JANUARY Issue of EINBLATT DEC 31
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(Minneapolis). Dog
♦♦SPECIAL "A Whole Shiny New Year to Mess Up" January 1994 Issue of EINBLATT^ DEC 31 (Fri): Minn-STF New Year's Eve Party. 7 pm until early 1994, at home of Susan Ryan / 2958 Sheridan Ave. N. (Minneapolis). Dog. Smoking permitted. "Somewhat childproof— kids welcome." FFI: 529-9480. 31 (Fri): Flash Girls and Cats Laughing, among others, play New Year's gig at the Irish Well (University and Prior in St. Paul). $6 admission. Gallowglass at 8:00; Flash Girls at 9:05; Cats Laughing at 10:15; Bedlam Boys at 11:30. 31 (Fri): Conadian (Winnipeg Worldcon) attending rates goes up tomorrow (today, $95). JAN 1 (Sat): SHOCKWAVE, with DavE Romm, moves to a new time today: 6 to 6:30 Saturdays, still on KFAI-FM (90.3). It's followed at 6:30 pm by debut of a new show, SOUND AFFECTS, hosted by Jerry Stearns. TOM SWIFT AND HIS FANNISH RADIO-ACTIVITY, anyone? 8 (Sat): Minn-STF Meeting. 1:30 pm on, at home of Bill Bader and Ann Totusek / 2726 Knox Ave. N. (Mpls). FFI: 522-0545. 8 (Sat): Minneapa 297 collation. 2 pm, at the Meeting. Copy count 30. FFI: 827-1775. 10 (Mon): Diversicon II attending rates go up tomorrow from $20 to $25. 11 (Tue): Diversicon meeting. 7 pm, at home of Greg Johnson / 1801 Elliot Ave. S.— #11 (Mpls). Topic: Programming. FFI: Greg at 872-6926 or Eric at 825-9353. 14 (Fri): North Country Gaylaxians meeting. 7 pm, at 4141 11th Ave. S. FFI: 870-0168. 15 (Sat): World Building Society meets at 1 pm at Boomer's Saloon and Deli / 312 Central Ave. -
Left Coast Crime 2008 July
July 2007 Left Coast Crime 2008 Volume 1, Issue 2 Denver, Colorado March 6-9, 2008 LCC 2008 Quick Updates · Elaine Viets WILL be in attendance! · Surveillance exercise added – see page 4 for The View from a Mile High details! Greetings from Denver, old hotel or two, to a will be limited in size but · LCC2008 Yahoo where summer – and the spooky museum, see what huge on fun. group added! key tourist season - is in full she suggests in this month’s Things to do in Denver And finally, a s authors, or Contact Pari swing. The hikers, mountain- lovers of great characters, I bikers, kayakers, campers, when your DEAD column. Noskin Taichert at know, KNOW, you all are as and other sight-seers have ptaichert@comca guilty of loving to people- ascended the mountains to Next, what is the magic st.net for details. that is LCC? Discover what watch as I am. So check enjoy the blue skies and draws LCC fans like Maddy out this month’s top ten list Registration: $165 Full, mild temps. So you’re Van Hertbruggen, Sally which offers some great $115 Light, $55 Associate probably wondering what Cadigan, and Sylvia Ulan places to see the quirkier www.leftcoastcrime.org/2008 other activities you can plan here when you arrive back to LCC conferences sides of life at a Mile High. again and again in this Hotel: Adam’s Mark Denver for LCC next March. I hope you’re looking $139 single/double $14 9 + month’s feature interview. forward to LCC2008! www.adamsmark.com/denver This month D.A. -
Readercon 14
readercon 14 program guide The conference on imaginative literature, fourteenth edition readercon 14 The Boston Marriott Burlington Burlington, Massachusetts 12th-14th July 2002 Guests of Honor: Octavia E. Butler Gwyneth Jones Memorial GoH: John Brunner program guide Practical Information......................................................................................... 1 Readercon 14 Committee................................................................................... 2 Hotel Map.......................................................................................................... 4 Bookshop Dealers...............................................................................................5 Readercon 14 Guests..........................................................................................6 Readercon 14: The Program.............................................................................. 7 Friday..................................................................................................... 8 Saturday................................................................................................14 Sunday................................................................................................. 21 Readercon 15 Advertisement.......................................................................... 26 About the Program Participants......................................................................27 Program Grids...........................................Back Cover and Inside Back Cover Cover -
MAY 2020 Greetings, Siblings
THE STILETTA NEWSLETTER VOLUME 21, ISSUE 2 MAY 2020 Greetings, Siblings Be careful what you wish for. One of my top priorities when I agreed to become president of SinC NorCal was to introduce virtual, shared events. I had been using video meeting technology for close to twenty years. With a widely dispersed membership, it seemed like a great way to increase participation and our membership. However, our organization has had a strong tradition of in-person meetings. The intimacy and sense of community we receive from gathering together is one of our strong suits. As I was mulling how best to introduce technology into CONTENTS our meetings without discouraging attending in person, Page 1: President’s Letter suddenly it was all taken out of my hands! Now most of us are Page 3: Mark Your Calendadr meeting regularly via technologies such as Zoom, Skype, Page 4: In Case You Missed It Page 5: Vonnegut and Gorey Facetime . We have had several board meetings via Zoom, Page 8: Artist Communities and even our first full-length SinC NorCal meeting, featuring Page 11 Flat and Happy… Robin Stuart. Page 13: Inciting Incident Page 16: Profile: Ana Brazil While this is the way we are going to operate for now, I Page 20: Pacific Heights Cozy Page 22: Podcasting for Authors want to assure everyone that “real” meetings where we gather Page 24: When Cops Kill in person are not going away. At the same time, we are now Page 26: MFA Part 2 committed to being able to share our meetings over video and Page 28: This Murder was a “Beach” audio, both streaming live and recordings after. -
Strategic Planning Overview by Laura Disilverio
the Sisters in Crime Quarterly Vol. 26, No. 3 Strategic Planning Overview by Laura DiSilverio f you read inSinC front to back, you women crime writers.” We dropped the goal, ranging from expanding the moni- probably haven’t read Hank’s letter about phrase “to achieve equality in the indus- toring project to developing new edu- Ithe SinC strategic planning session… try” from the 2008 statement not because cational opportunities for members, to what? You haven’t? So go to Page 3 and male and female crime writers operate sharing webinars and information across read it—we’ll wait. Okay. Aren’t you excited on a level playing field, but because we chapters, and many more which you can now? This organization is going places, think the idea of promoting recognition read about in the full report. moving forward, heading for new heights. encapsulates our unchanged commitment Believe us, we came away from the two days to ensuring women crime writers receive Your national board is totally excited about of meetings totally jazzed up, not exhausted the reviews, publishing opportunities and our new direction and committed to it. like you usually get after a couple of days awards their excellence demands. Our hope is that as you read the full plan locked in a conference room. You’re prob- and discuss it, it will stimulate you to come ably wondering however, what, exactly, we • We broadened our mission statement forward with ideas, or even to volunteer accomplished. Let us tell you. to “Serve as the voice for excellence and in one of the goal areas. -
Table of Contents MAIN STORIES American Science Fiction, 1960-1990, Ursula K
Table of Contents MAIN STORIES American Science Fiction, 1960-1990, Ursula K. ConFrancisco Report........................................... 5 Le Guin & Brian Attebery, eds.; Chimera, Mary 1993 Hugo Awards W inners................................5 Rosenblum; Core, Paul Preuss; A Tupolev Too Nebula Awards Weekend 1994 ............................6 Far, Brian Aldiss; SHORT TAKES: Argyll: A The Preiss/Bester Connection.............................6 Memoir, Theodore Sturgeon; The Rediscovery THE NEWSPAPER OF THE SCIENCE FICTION FIELD Delany Back in P rint............................................ 6 of Man: The Complete Short Science Fiction of HWA Changes......................................................6 Cordwainer Smith, Cordwainer Smith. (ISSN-0047-4959) 1992 Chesley Awards W inners............................6 Reviews by Russell Letson:................................21 EDITOR & PUBLISHER Bidding War for Paramount.................................7 The Mind Pool, Charles Sheffield; More Than Charles N. Brown Battle of the Fantasy Encyclopedias................... 7 Fire, Philip Jose Farmer; The Sea’s Furthest ASSOCIATE EDITOR Fantasy Shop Helps AIDS F u n d ......................... 9 End, Damien Broderick. SPECIAL FEATURES Reviews by Faren M iller................................... 23 Faren C. Miller Complete Hugo Voting.......................................36 Green Mars, Kim Stanley Robinson; Brother ASSISTANT EDITORS 1993 Hugo Awards Ceremony........................... 38 Termite, Patricia Anthony; Lasher, Anne Rice; A Marianne -
Fall 2018 Origami Birds Courtesy Sipho Mabona a Manual for the Morning
The Seventh Week clarion west writers workshop • fall 2018 origami birds courtesy Sipho Mabona A MANUAL FOR the morning. I imagined it like this: Once sprout more roots, until all the books are I get the books, I'll stash them in every connected, forming a web, inciting so pocket, and when I run out of space in my much verbal arousal that the books start READING BOOKS clothes, I'll put them in bags and boxes breathing together in unison, and some and suitcases, as many as will fit in my car. even open up and bloom to let go of syl- Andrea Chapela CW '17 Back at home, I'll take every book out and labic spores charged with such narrative start piling them in my bedroom until I strength that they float through the room start building towers, taller and taller, until like fireflies, spinning around, landing on I need to build bridges to connect them, other books, reacting with each other until and I create such an infrastructure that the crosspollination is unbearable and the The other day, before I went to bed, I it swallows all the furniture and only the books start sprouting trunks, branches, was clicking away on the internet when bed remains. By then it'll be dark outside, leaves, and in a couple of hours my room I found the hundred books that every but before I go to bed I make sure to open is a forest, and I, still fast asleep, don't person should read before they die. -
Sisters in Libraries Historical Research Crime Fiction in College
h h The Sisters in Crime Quarterly Vol. 27, No. 1 Sisters in Libraries Historical Research Crime Fiction in College Awards & Rewards Getting Facts Straight Rage Fantasies… Get a Clue inSinC Editor’s Note Molly Weston ..............3 Laura’s Letter The mission of Sisters in Crime is to promote the Laura DiSilverio.............4 professional development and advancement of women crime writers to achieve equality in the industry. Sisters in Libraries Laurie King & Zoë Eckaim . 5 Laura DiSilverio, President Catriona McPherson, Vice President Chapters......................9 Stephanie Pintoff, Secretary Julie Hennrikus, Publicity Finding & Using Research in Lori Roy, Treasurer Historical Mysteries Martha Reed, Chapter Liaison Eleanor Sullivan...........12 Sally Brewster, Bookstore Liaison Carolyn Dubiel, Library Liaison Crime in the College Classroom Barbara Fister, Monitoring Project/Authors Coalition William Edwards, PhD.....14 Sally Brewster, Bookstore Liaison Carolyn Dubiel, Library Liaison Awards and Rewards Frankie Bailey, At Large Margaret Maron........... 16 Robert Dugoni, At-Large Val McDermid, At-Large Nominations & Awards Hank Phillippi Ryan, Immediate Past President Gay Toltl Kinman..........17 Molly Weston, inSinC Editor Laurel Anderson, inSinC Proofreader Writing Contests .............17 Kaye Barley, inSinC Proofreader Gavin Faulkner, inSinC Proofreader Getting Facts Straight Sarah Glass, Web Maven/Social Media Leslie Budewitz ........... 18 Rage Fantasies and Beth Wasson, Executive Secretary Character Development PO Box 442124 Lawrence, KS 66044-2124 Katherine Ramsland, PhD . 19 Email: [email protected] Events & Happenings .........21 Phone: 785.842.1325 Fax: 785.856.6314 The Docket ..................22 ©2014 Sisters in Crime International Beth’s Bits Beth Wasson .............24 inSinc is the official publication of Sisters in Crime International and is published four times a year. -
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 29, 2016 SISTERS in CRIME HONORED by MYSTERY WRITERS of AMERICA with the RAVEN AWARD at the 70Th An
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE April 29, 2016 SISTERS IN CRIME HONORED BY MYSTERY WRITERS OF AMERICA WITH THE RAVEN AWARD At the 70th Annual Edgar Awards Banquet on April 28, 2016, Sisters in Crime was awarded a Raven Award from Mystery Writers of America. The Raven Award recognizes outstanding achievement in the mystery field outside the realm of creative writing. “Sisters in Crime is thrilled with this award, honoring nearly thirty years of work in the trenches, promoting the advancement, recognition, and professional development of women crime writers,” said Sisters in Crime President Leslie Budewitz. “That it comes from one of our partners in crime and advocacy makes the honor doubly sweet.” Also honored by Mystery Writers of America at this year’s Edgar Awards were Ellery Queen Award Recipient Janet Rudolph, and a second Raven Award recipient Margaret Kinsman, and 2016 Grand Master Walter Mosley. Mystery Writers of America recognized Sisters in Crime as the organization approaches its 30th anniversary. At the 1986 Bouchercon World Mystery Convention in Baltimore, Sara Paretsky convened an initial meeting of woman writers who were concerned about increasing graphic violence against women in mysteries and a lack of equity in review, award nominations, advances, and other measures of a writer’s success. The following year during the Edgars Week, a group of woman writers met in Sandra Scoppettone’s SoHo loft for breakfast and formed Sisters in Crime. Initial steering committee members included Charlotte MacLeod, Kate Mattes, Betty Francis, Dorothy Salisbury Davis, Sara Paretsky, Nancy Pickard and Susan Dunlap. Sisters in Crime is an organization dedicated to promoting the ongoing advancement, recognition and professional development of women crime writers. -
The Secret Feminist Cabal
Winter 2010 Volume 6 The Aqueduct Gazette Top Stories Aqueduct Press Releases a New Collection Fall/Winter Releases by Gwyneth Jones G New Collection from Gwyneth Jones Imagination/Space: Essays and Talks on Fiction, Feminism, G The tale of feminist sf, from Technology, and Politics the beginning... Last year the Science Fiction Research As- The Secret Feminist Cabal sociation honored Gwyneth Jones with their by Helen Merrick Pilgrim Award for Lifetime Achievement, Read excepts for her consistently excellent critical writings from the Preface page 2 about science fiction. Gwyneth’s criticism has long been respected in feminist-sf circles; her previous collection of criticism, Deconstructing Special Features the Starships, was both eagerly anticipated and G Hanging out along the well-received. I recall snatching it off a table Aqueduct…, in the Dealers Room at WisCon—and later in the weekend finding myself Love at the City of Books in the position of being begged for a few hours with it by another con-goer by Kristin King because it had sold out. page 7 cont. on page 2 G The Shady Relationship between Lesbian and The Secret Feminist Cabal: Speculative Fiction by Carrie Devall A Cultural History of Science Fiction Feminisms page 3 by Helen Merrick G Read the Introduction to Aqueduct brings sf book-lovers a special Narrative Power treat for their winter reading. Written in edited by L. Timmel Duchamp elegant, lucid prose, The Secret Feminist Cabal page 8 will surely engage anyone interested in its subject matter, the inner workings of the -
Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop: Archive of Stories by Participants
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt7489s01h No online items Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop: Archive of Stories by Participants Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego Copyright 2009 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla 92093-0175 [email protected] URL: http://libraries.ucsd.edu/collections/sca/index.html Clarion Science Fiction and MSS 0681 1 Fantasy Writers' Workshop: Archive of Stories by Participants Descriptive Summary Languages: English Contributing Institution: Special Collections & Archives, UC San Diego 9500 Gilman Drive La Jolla 92093-0175 Title: Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop: Archive of Stories by Participants Creator: Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop Identifier/Call Number: MSS 0681 Physical Description: 37.0 Linear feet (93 archives boxes and 2 oversize folders) Date (inclusive): 1969 - 2016 Abstract: The archive of the Clarion Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' Workshop documents the science fiction and fantasy writing seminar from 1969-1970, 1973-2002, and 2007-2016. The collection includes writings of participants, memorabilia, and class rosters. Administrative History The Clarion Workshop is an intensive six-week summer program focused on fundamentals particular to the writing of science fiction and fantasy. It is considered a premier proving and training ground for aspiring writers of science fiction, fantasy, and horror. Clarion was founded by Robin Scott Wilson in 1968 at Clarion State College (now Clarion University) in Pennsylvania. Wilson built his system partly on the tradition of mutual criticism in use at the Milford Science Fiction Writers' Conference, a workshop for professional SF writers established by Damon Knight and Kate Wilhelm (who helped Wilson with Clarion as well). -
Thursday, March 18, 2021- 10:00 A.M
1 Thursday, March 18, 2021- 10:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Board Meeting [LIVE] Belle Isle ********** Thursday, March 18, 2021 - 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. BIPOC Meeting [LIVE] Magnolia ********** Thursday, March 18, 2021 - 13:00 p.m. - 14:00 p.m. JFA Business Meeting [LIVE] Belle Isle SCIAFA Meeting [LIVE] Pine Lord Ruthven Assembly Meeting [LIVE] Magnolia ********** Thursday, March 18, 2021 - 15:00 p.m. – 16:00 p.m. SCIAFA Meet & Greet / Orientation [LIVE] Belle Isle ********** Thursday, March 18, 2021 16:00 p.m. - 18:00 p.m. Division Head Meeting [LIVE] Maple ********** 2 Friday, March 19, 2021 08:00 a.m. – 08:50 a.m. 1. (IF/SF/FTV/VPAA) [PRE RECORDED/UPLOADED] Weirding the Maple Anthropocene I: H.R. Giger, The Matrix, Volodine, and VanderMeer Chair: Dale Knickerbocker East Carolina University Decadence and Parasitism in the Anthropocene: An inquiry into the textual and surreal worlds of Weird Fiction, H.R. Giger and The Matric Trilogy of Films Arnab Chakraborty Ashoka University Anthropocene Weirding in the Fiction of Antoine Volodine and Jeff VanderMeer Christina Lord University of North Carolina Wilmington 2. (FTV) [PRE RECORDED/UPLOADED] Superhero Ecologies Oak Chair: Mark T. Decker Bloomsburg University There are Black People in the Future: Fast Color, Black Futures, and Radical Ecologies Shelby Cadwell Wayne State University "Thanos Was Right": Masculinity, Toxic Fandom, and the Villainization of Climate Change Dan Hassler-Forest Utrecht University Saving the World?: Superheroes and the Environment Kim Wickham Horry-Georgetown Technical College 3 3. (SFL) [PRE RECORDED/UPLOADED] Climate Fictions Captiva A Chair: Audrey Taylor Sul Ross State University, Rio Grande College Lyricality in the Anthropocene: An Afterlife for the Romantic Tool-Box Sumita Sharma University of Delhi Aspects of climate migration in Parable of the Sower and The New Wilderness Anderson Gomes Federal Rural University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRRJ) 4.