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Deborah P Kolodji
Science Fiction & Fantasy Poetry Association Edited by Deborah P Kolodji The Dwarf Stars anthology is a selection of the best speculative poems of ten lines or fewer (100 words or fewer for prose poems) from the previous year, nominated by the Science Fiction & Fantasy Poetry Association membership and chosen for publication by the editors. From this anthology, SFPA members vote for the best poem. The winner receives the Dwarf Stars Award, which is analogous to the SFPA Rhysling Awards given annually for poems of any length. 1 Cover: Ritual by Steven Vincent Johnson acrylic on board © 1978 sjvart.orionworks.com The text was set in Agenda, ITC Busorama BT, Caflisch Script, and Cantoria MT. using Adobe InDesign. * © 2018 Science Fiction & Fantasy Poetry Association sfpoetry.com All rights to poems retained by individual poets. Dwarf Stars 2018 The Best Very Short Speculative Poems Published in 2017 edited by Deborah P Kolodji Introduction THE SHORT OF IT As the Science Fiction & Fantasy Poetry Association celebrates its 40th Anniversary, I feel honored to return to my original (2006) role as the Dwarf Stars editor. An unofficial “demonstration” Dwarf Stars chapbook in 2005 was used to try to convince the membership to create a short-short Rhysling Award category. My position then and now is that a very short poem is read differently than a longer poem, and it is difficult to compare a haiku to a 49-line narrative poem. A haiku’s beauty lies in what is not being said; the reader sits with the poem and allows it to resonate. A longer narrative poem is experienced more like a story, the poem leading the reader on an adventure through its detailed imagery. -
Turf-Times Der Deutsche Newsletter Für Vollblutzucht & Rennsport Mit Dem Galopp-Portal Unter
Ausgabe 269 • 36 Seiten Freitag, 14. Juni 2013 powered by TURF-TIMES www.bbag-sales.de Der deutsche Newsletter für Vollblutzucht & Rennsport mit dem Galopp-Portal unter www.turf-times.de AUFGALOPP Probably läuft im Derby „Next stop German Derby“ lautete die Nachricht, die Die Bilder, die wir in den vergangenen Tagen in uns Trainer Rune Haugen am Mittwoch aus Norwe- den Medien gesehen haben, werden so schnell nicht gen bezüglich des von ihm betreuten Probably (Da- vergessen werden. Überschwemmte Landschaften, nehill Dancer) übermittelte. Damit wird das Sparda Menschen, die ihr Hab und Gut verloren haben, die 144. Deutsche Derby in jedem Fall international. Im vor den Trümmern ihrer Existenz stehen. Der Ga- vergangenen Jahr wurde der Hengst noch von David lopprennsport hat in der tagesaktuellen Berichter- Wachman für die Besitzergemeinschaft Tabor/Mag- stattung naturgemäß überhaupt keine Rolle gespielt, nier/Smith trainiert, gewann die Railway Stakes (Gr. auch wenn es zwei Rennbahnen betroffen hat, Halle II), war u.a. Dritter in den Beresford Stakes (Gr. II) und Magdeburg, nicht zum ersten Mal. Ausgerech- und Vierter in den National Stakes (Gr. I) in aller- net. Bahnen, die ohnehin nicht gerade mit Reichtum dings stets kleinen Feldern, über Winter wurde er an gesegnet sind, deren Überleben in der Vergangenheit den Stall NOR verkauft. Beim Jahresdebut belegte des Öfteren am seidenen Faden gehangen hat, denen er sieben Längen hinter Nicolosio (Peintre Celebre) schon mehrfach die Existenzberechtigung abgespro- Rang zwei im Derby-Trial in Hannover. Am Dienstag chen wurde, weil sie wirtschaftlich angeblich nicht gewann er im schwedischen Jägersro ein übersichtlich tragfähig sind. Doch wo in diesen Tagen trotzdem besetztes 2400-m-Rennen als 11:10-Favorit mit 22 Menschen arbeiten und alles erdenklich mögliche Längen Vorsprung. -
Magazine of Canadian Speculative Poetry (Issue #2 – June, 2021)
POLAR STARLIGHT Magazine of Canadian Speculative Poetry (Issue #2 – June, 2021) POLAR STARLIGHT Magazine Issue #2 – June, 2021 (Vol.1#2.WN#2) Publisher: R. Graeme Cameron Editor: Rhea E. Rose Proofreader: Steve Fahnestalk POLAR STARLIGHT is a Canadian semi-pro non-profit Science Fiction Poetry online PDF Magazine published by R. Graeme Cameron at least three times a year. Distribution of this PDF Magazine is free, either by E-mail or via download. POLAR STARLIGHT buys First Publication (or Reprint) English Language World Serial Online (PDF) Internet Rights from Canadian Science Fiction Genre Poets and Artists. Copyright belongs to the contributors bylined, and no portion of this magazine may be reproduced without consent from the individual Poet or Artist. POLAR STARLIGHT offers the following Payment Rates: Poem – $10.00 Cover Illustration – $40.00 To request to be added to the subscription list, ask questions, or send letters of comment, contact Editor Rhea E. Rose or Publisher R. Graeme Cameron at: < Polar Starlight > All contributors are paid before publication. Anyone interested in submitting a poem or art work, and wants to check out rates and submission guidelines, or anyone interested in downloading current and/or back issues, please go to: < http://polarborealis.ca/ > Note: The Polar Borealis Magazine website is also the web site for Polar Starlight Magazine. ISSN 2369-9078 (Online) Headings: Engravers MT By-lines: Monotype Corsiva Text: Bookman Old Style 1 Table of contents 03) – EDITORIAL – Rhea E. Rose 04) – GOD OF THE APOCALYPSE – by Neile Graham 05) – CHILDREN OF THE DREAMWAYS – by Marcie Lynn Tentchoff 07) – WATCHMAKER – by Carolyn Clink 08) – UNBOUND – by James Grotkowski 09) – AN OTHER REVOLUTION – by Changming Yuan 10) – SHE FOLLOWS – by Robert Stevenson 11) – CHRYSALIS – by Roxanne Barbour 12) – ÉDOUARD MANET STAYS FOR DINNER – by Carla Stein 13) – THEY NEVER LET ME SLEEP – by Josh Connors 14) – THE SPIRE – by A.O. -
W41 PPB-Web.Pdf
The thrilling adventures of... 41 Pocket Program Book May 26-29, 2017 Concourse Hotel Madison Wisconsin #WC41 facebook.com/wisconwiscon.net @wisconsf3 Name/Room No: If you find a named pocket program book, please return it to the registration desk! New! Schedule & Hours Pamphlet—a smaller, condensed version of this Pocket Program Book. Large Print copies of this book are available at the Registration Desk. TheWisSched app is available on Android and iOS. What works for you? What doesn't? Take the post-con survey at wiscon.net/survey to let us know! Contents EVENTS Welcome to WisCon 41! ...........................................1 Art Show/Tiptree Auction Display .........................4 Tiptree Auction ..........................................................6 Dessert Salon ..............................................................7 SPACES Is This Your First WisCon?.......................................8 Workshop Sessions ....................................................8 Childcare .................................................................. 10 Children's and Teens' Programming ..................... 11 Children's Schedule ................................................ 11 Teens' Schedule ....................................................... 12 INFO Con Suite ................................................................. 12 Dealers’ Room .......................................................... 14 Gaming ..................................................................... 15 Quiet Rooms .......................................................... -
Issue 31 2 January/February 2006
Vision: A Resource for Writers/Issue 31 2 January/February 2006 Table of Contents Masthead About This Issue From The Editor Workshop: The Basics of Setting By Lazette Gifford Interview: Justin Stanchfield Interviewed By Lazette Gifford A Writer's Dream By Jerry D. Simmons When Goblins Sing By Jessica Corra Tudor Writing to the Imagination By Kathy Krajco Let the outline Flow By Lenny Kraft Writing in Syn By E. F. Tobin Writing for the Trades By Scott Warner Technology for Writers Part One: The Price of Obsolescence By Mary Winter Market Report: Mar's Market Report # 13 By Margaret McGaffey Fisk The Research Shelf By Lazette Gifford Book Review: The Creative Habit By Twyla Tharp Reviewed By Erin Hartshorn Website Review: Agent Query Reviewed By Shana Perry Norris Submission Vision: A Resource for Writers/Issue 31 3 January/February 2006 Masthead Vision is published bi-monthly and pays .005 (one half) cent per word. I will be happy to look at any articles that will help writers. We pay one half cent per word for material. Guidelines for Vision If you have any questions, or would like to propose an article for an upcoming issue, feel free to drop a line to either of the editors below. We look forward to hearing from you! Lazette Gifford, Publisher and Editor [email protected] Features' Editor (Reviews): Margaret Fisk [email protected] Copy Editor: Ellen Wright Copyright Information Vision Volume Six, Issue 31 January/February, 2006 Entire contents Copyright 2006, Forward Motion E-press. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is expressly prohibited, except that the entire issue may be freely distributed, so long as it remains complete and unchanged. -
Philosophers' Science Fiction / Speculative Fiction
Philosophers’ Science Fiction / Speculative Fiction Recommendations, Organized by Author / Director November 3, 2014 Eric Schwitzgebel In September and October, 2014, I gathered recommendations of “philosophically interesting” science fiction – or “speculative fiction” (SF), more broadly construed – from thirty-four professional philosophers and from two prominent SF authors with graduate training in philosophy. Each contributor recommended ten works of speculative fiction and wrote a brief “pitch” gesturing toward the interest of the work. Below is the list of recommendations, arranged to highlight the authors and film directors or TV shows who were most often recommended by the list contributors. I have divided the list into (A.) novels, short stories, and other printed media, vs (B.) movies, TV shows, and other non- printed media. Within each category, works are listed by author or director/show, in order of how many different contributors recommended that author or director, and then by chronological order of works for authors and directors/shows with multiple listed works. For works recommended more than once, I have included each contributor’s pitch on a separate line. The most recommended authors were: Recommended by 11 contributors: Ursula K. Le Guin Recommended by 8: Philip K. Dick Recommended by 7: Ted Chiang Greg Egan Recommended by 5: Isaac Asimov Robert A. Heinlein China Miéville Charles Stross Recommended by 4: Jorge Luis Borges Ray Bradbury P. D. James Neal Stephenson Recommended by 3: Edwin Abbott Douglas Adams Margaret -
One Hundred and Eighty Literary Journals for Creative Writers
180 Literary Journals for Creative Writers Emily Harstone Authors Publish COPYRIGHT 2018 AUTHORS PUBLISH DO NOT DISTRIBUTE WITHOUT WRITTEN PERMISSION QUESTIONS, COMPLAINTS, COMMENTS, CORRECTIONS? EMAIL [email protected] COPY EDITING: S. KALEKAR COVER DESIGN BY JACOB JANS COVER IMAGE CREDIT: SKITTERPHOTO Table of Contents INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 5 HOW TO START GETTING YOUR WORK PUBLISHED IN LITERARY JOURNALS .............................................................................................. 7 AGAINST SUBMISSION FEES ................................................................ 11 10 GREAT NEW LITERARY JOURNALS ................................................... 13 25 LITERARY JOURNALS ALWAYS OPEN TO SUBMISSIONS .................. 16 15 JOURNALS WITH FAST RESPONSE TIMES....................................... 20 17 APPROACHABLE LITERARY JOURNALS ........................................... 23 26 RESPECTED LITERARY JOURNALS AND MAGAZINES THAT PUBLISH CREATIVE WRITING ............................................................................... 26 13 LITERARY JOURNALS OPEN TO OTHER ART FORMS ....................... 31 25 LITERARY JOURNALS THAT PAY THEIR WRITERS............................34 40 LITERARY JOURNALS THAT PUBLISH GENRE WRITING ................... 38 9 LITERARY JOURNALS THAT PUBLISH LONGER FICTION .................... 44 PLACES TO FIND MORE LITERARY JOURNALS ...................................... 46 GLOSSARY OF TERMS ......................................................................... -
Palmarès Cecil
Sir Henry Richard-Amherst CECIL Victoires de Groupes 1 (les vainqueurs) Prix Hippodrome Pays Année Cheval Jockey Propriétaire Sussex Stakes Goodwood GB 1997 Ali-Royal Kieren-Francis Fallon Greenbay Stables Ltd Moulin de Longchamp Longchamp FRA 1992 All At Sea Patrick Eddery Khalid Abdullah 2e Oaks Epsom GB 1992 All At Sea Patrick Eddery Khalid Abdullah Irish Oaks Curragh IRE 1989 Alydaress Michael J. Kinane Cheik Ahmed Al Maktoum Trophy (Observer Gold Cup) (2 ans) Doncaster GB 1969 Approval Duncan Keith Sir Humphrey de Trafford Gold Cup Royal Ascot GB 1982 Ardross Lester Piggott C.A.B. St George 2e Arc de Triomphe Longchamp FRA 1982 Ardross Lester Piggott C.A.B. St George Gold Cup Royal Ascot GB 1981 Ardross Lester Piggott C.A.B. St George Royal-Oak Longchamp FRA 1981 Ardross (5 ans) Lester Piggott C.A.B. St George Trophy (Racing Post) (2 ans) Doncaster GB 1992 Armiger Patrick Eddery Khalid Abdullah Trophy (Racing Post) (2 ans) Doncaster GB 1989 Be My Chief Steve Cauthen Peter Burrell Grand Prix de Paris Longchamp FRA 2000 Beat Hollow Thomas-Richard Quinn Khalid Abdullah 3e Derby St. Epsom GB 2000 Beat Hollow Thomas-Richard Quinn Khalid Abdullah King George VI & Queen Elizabeth St. Ascot GB 1990 Belmez Michael J. Kinane Cheik Moh. Al Maktoum 3e Irish Derby St. Curragh IRE 1990 Belmez Steve Cauthen Cheik Moh. Al Maktoum Lockinge Stakes (Gr.II) Newbury GB 1981 Belmont Bay Lester Piggott Daniel Wildenstein Sussex Stakes Goodwood GB 1975 Bolkonski Gianfranco Dettori Carlo d'Alessio St James's Palace St. (Gr.II) Royal Ascot GB 1975 Bolkonski Gianfranco Dettori Carlo d'Alessio 2000 Guinées Newmarket GB 1975 Bolkonski Gianfranco Dettori Carlo d'Alessio 2e Irish Derby St. -
Speculative Poetry Reading and Writing Workshop
Rochester Speculative Literature Association, Inc. Speculative Poetry Reading and Writing Workshop by Alan Vincent Michaels What is Speculative Poetry? Speculative fiction poetry is a subgenre of poetry primarily focused on fantastical, science fictional, and mythological themes. Although speculative poetry is defined by its subject matter, the form selected can play a significant role in shaping the meaning, tone, and quality of the poem. Suzette Haden Elgin, founder of the Science Fiction Poetry Association, defined the subgenre as “about a reality that is in some way different from the existing reality.” Elizabeth Barrette opens her 2008 essay, Appreciating Speculative Poetry, with: When most people hear “science fiction,” they think of fiction and not poetry. Fantasy and horror have a less exclusive phrasing, but still, genre readers are more inclined to forget about poetry. It remains, however, a vital part of speculative literature. A genre is defined more by focus than by form. The speculative field—in all its myriad subdivisions—bases itself on the prime question, “What if?” Speculative poetry is simply exploration of “What if?” in verse. (source: The Internet Review of Science Fiction http://www.irosf.com/q/zine/article/10426) Comparing Poetry and Prose Poetry and prose are two sides of the same speculative literary coin. They are the methods by which speculative ideas are conveyed from the writer's mind to her readers. Although poetry and fiction are related through their subject matter, their forms are indeed different. As Elizabeth Barrette describes in Appreciating Speculative Poetry: • Poetry is more concise than fiction • Poetry is more memorable than prose • Poetry is bound by different rules than fiction • Poetry is intended to call attention to language • Poetry is more suited to describing the indescribable (source: The Internet Review of Science Fiction http://www.irosf.com/q/zine/article/10426) Speculative fiction poetry, contrary to what you may think, is not just genre fiction told in verse. -
38619 September Prelims.Indd
Index To Consignors Index Index to To Consignors Consignors Index To Consignors Lot Box Lot Box Arodstown Stables 182 g Tropic Thunder (GER)...............................................................D207 Gigginstown House 151 g Leomar (GER)............................................................... C166 Arthington Barn 19 g Thomas Crown (IRE)...............................................................E242 152 g Rise of An Empire (IRE)...............................................................C167 20 f Nellie Deen (IRE)...............................................................E243 153 g Net d'Ecosse (FR)...............................................................C168 48 f Lozah (GB)............................................................... E244 154 g Billy Flight (FR)............................................................... C169 Ashgrove Stables 26 g Alamgiyr (IRE)............................................................... G359 155 g Catalaunian Fields (IRE)...............................................................C170 Averham Park Stables 9 f Maggi May (IRE)...............................................................E257 156 g Alamein (IRE)............................................................... C171 10 g Yorkshire Rover (GB)...............................................................E258 157 g Just Cause (IRE)...............................................................C172 Bankhouse 106 g Whiskey Chaser (IRE)...............................................................F330 -
Eclipse Award Winners Clash in Vanity in Today's Edition
POINT OF ENTRY First Yearlings This Summer! “...he had extraordinary DAILY ability.” –Shug McGaughey AAAAA SSSSASS THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 2016 WWW.BLOODHORSE.COM K A A K K K KK IN TODAY’S EDITION LANDRY: A RIDER WITH FINESSE 4 LANI BREEZES, OTHERS ARRIVE AT BELMONT 5 PURSES TO INCREASE AT CHURCHILL DOWNS 6 CHARITABLE MAN DIES AT 10 6 TEN OAKS WINNERS PRODUCE DERBY VICTORS 7 STONESTREET TOPS AUSTRALIAN SALE DAY ONE 8 PIMLICO TO HOST MID-ATLANTIC DAY 9 FIRST SOLO GROUP I WIN FOR BAKER 9 SENATE COMMITTEE APPROVES NYRA BILL 10 BENOIT PHOTOGRAPHY Champion mare Beholder will take on Stellar Wind in the grade I FOR MONMOUTH, IT'S FAR FROM OVER 11 Vanity at Santa Anita RESULTS 12 ECLIPSE AWARD WINNERS CLASH IN VANITY ENTRIES 14 By Jeremy Balan LEADING LISTS 21 rainer Richard Mandella caught the essence of Tthe June 4 Vanity Mile (gr. I) at Santa Anita Park in succinct fashion. Spendthrift Farm's three-time champion Beholder is set to take on fellow Eclipse Award winner Stel- lar Wind, along with a group of talented sprinters stretching out. "It's a real race this time," Mandella said of the mile, $400,000 event—prior to 2016, the Vanity was run at 1 1/8 miles, and prior to 1987 it was 1 1/4 miles at Hollywood Park. That’s not to say the 6-year-old daughter of Henny Hughes hasn't proven herself to be a top racemare in the country—it's just that she's largely been unchal- lenged. -
Headline News
Caulfield on INVASOR HEADLINE p. 2-3 NEWS For information about TDN, DELIVERED EACH NIGHT BY FAX AND FREE BY E-MAIL TO SUBSCRIBERS OF call 732-747-8060. www.thoroughbreddailynews.com TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2007 FU-HO O REMAINS UNBEATEN JAZIL RETURNS THURSDAY Heavily favored Fusaichi Ho O (Jpn) (Jungle Pocket GI Belmont S. winner Jazil (Seeking the Gold) will {Jpn}) maintained his unbeaten record with a deter- have his second start of the year Thursday at mined victory in Sunday=s G3 Kyodo News Service Hai Gulfstream Park. The Shadwell at Tokyo. After racing in midpack, Stable colorbearer is one of eight the bay colt angled to the outside entered for Thursday=s seventh turning for home. He hit the front race. In his first start since winning with 200 meters remaining, then the Belmont last June, Jazil was held off Direct Catch (Jpn) (Special second in a Jan. 5 Aqueduct al- Week {Jpn}) in the final strides. lowance. The nine-furlong two- Fusaichi Ho O JRA Pacesetter Flying Apple (Rahy) other-than allowance also attracted stayed on for third, while New Corinthian (Pulpit), disqualified Beginning (Jpn) (Agnes Tachyon {Jpn}), a 3/4-brother from a first-place finish in last to champion Deep Impact (Jpn), settled for fourth. year=s GII Fountain of Youth S. In A[Fusaichi Ho O] is very game,@ said winning rider Jazil Equi-Photo his only start since the Fountain of Katsumi Ando, who admitted to being relieved that the Youth, Corinthian ran third in a colt won. AI think a right-handed course should be more Saratoga allowance on July 29.