Interzone issue 224, published on September 10th, contains a novella by Jason Sanford plus short stories by Katherine Sparrow & Rachel Swirsky, Jeremiah Tolbert, Adrian Joyce, and Chris Butler. Cover art is by Adam Tredowski and interior art by Paul Drummond, Dave Senecal, Mark Pexton, and Martin Bland. All the usual news, reviews and give-aways are here, and the books section includes Robert Holdstock on 25 years of Mythago Wood.
Note from the Publisher:
We have sent a substantial number (relatively speaking) of copies of this issue for overseas distribution. I can’t yet give a breakdown of where these copies are going, or what the cover price might be, but presumably the majority are going to the USA. If you’re already an Interzone reader please help spread the word that the magazine can now be bought in shops overseas. If you’re not yet a reader and you see the magazine in a shop, please buy it! This is a test issue but it’s hopefully something we can build on.
Space & Time Issue #108
Fall 2009
Editor’s Geeble by Hildy Silverman
Fiction:
- The Human Race by Scott Edelman
- Wolf’s Kin by Stephanie Burgis
- Divine Parody by Jon Wesick
- Girl of Prey by Christina Crooks
- Behind the Eyes by John R. Fultz
- The Love Quest of Smidgen the Snack Cake by Robert Jeschonek
- Cancer God by Barbara Krasnoff
- Any Port in a Storm by Paula R. Stiles
Poetry:
- Methane Sky by Scott E. Green
- Epitaph by Mark McLaughlin
- Traveling Interstellar Blues by Daniel C. Smith
- Necromancy by Lawrence Barker
- An Ode to a Martian Medusa by Terrie Leigh Relf
- Major Metro, Before by Ann K. Schwader
- Fitting by Dr. P.S. Cottier
- Lightning Over the St. Lawrence by Erin Hoffman
Non-Fiction:
- Interview with Peter S. Beagle by Stephen Euin Cobb
- Word Ninja by Linda D. Addison
Cover Art:
The September issue of Clarkesworld Magazine is now online. This month’s issue features fiction by Sarah Monette and N. K. Jemisin, an interview by Jeff VanderMeer with several emerging writers, an article by Paul McAuley, and a contest to win some free books from Pyr and Wyrm Publishing.
This month’s cover art is by Andreas Rocha.
25 Aug, 2009
Posted by: Neil Clarke In: Hugo Rules
From Kevin Standlee’s blog:
The video of the 2009 Main WSFS Business Meeting held Saturday, August 8, at Anticipation is now online. If you have difficulty viewing the video through Vimeo’s online viewer, you can download the video (WMV format) to your machine using the link in the lower right corner of the video’s web page.
Vimeo limits users to uploading 500 MB/week, although once uploaded, the files stay up there and new files do not displace them. I plan to post the Site Selection Business Meeting next week.
The Main Business Meeting dealt with amendments to the WSFS Constitution pending ratification after having received initial passage at the 2008 Business Meeting in Denver. The Main Event was the debate over the removal of the Semiprozine Hugo Award. Also on the agenda: The Graphic Story Hugo Award and the explicit expansion of Hugo Award eligibility to electronic (web-based) publication.
This information is not secret. Feel free to pass it along to anyone else you think might be interested. You can quote this message entirely if you wish.
So, if you weren’t there and want to see how the discussion and vote on the semiprozine went down, here is your chance.
Beneath Ceaseless Skies Issue #23 is now available.
FICTION:
- Between Two Treasons by Michael J. DeLuca
- Oil Fire by Kate MacLeod
Apex Magazine - August 2009
FICTION:
- “Kenny 149″ by Brad Becraft
- “Pimp My Airship” by Maurice Broaddus
- “Sinner, Baker, Fabulist, Priest; Red Mask, Black Mask, Gentleman, Beast” by Eugie Foster
NON-FICTION:
- “Game Fiction: Why It Works (and Why It Doesn’t)” by Monica Valentinelli
- Interview with Gene O’Neill by Maggie Jamison
- The real story of “Pimp My Airship” by Jason Sizemore
Final Results of the 2009 Best Semiprozine Hugo Award
1. Weird Tales
2. The New York Review of Science Fiction
3. Interzone
4. Locus
5. Clarkesworld Magazine
*source: http://www.thehugoawards.org/content/pdf/2009%20Final%20Ballot.pdf
Results from the original nominations used to make the final ballot:
1. Interzone 82
2. Locus 74
3. Weird Tales 70
4. New York Review of Science Fiction 66
5. Clarkesworld 55
6. Ansible 43
7. Lady Churchill’s Rosebud Wristlet 38
8. On Spec 35
9. Neo Opsis 17
10. Strange Horizons 16
11. Internet Review of Science Fiction 16
12. Abyss & Apex 12
13. Postscripts 9
14. Shimmer 9
15. Electric Velocipede 8 *** Nominated for Best Fanzine and won
16. Talebones 7
17. Andromeda Spaceways In-Flight Magazine 7
18. Subterranean 6
19. Shadow Unit 6
20. Helix 5
21. Fantasy Magazine 5
* source: http://www.thehugoawards.org/content/pdf/2009%20Nominations.pdf
I would like to thank everyone who has supported our cause and especially everyone who showed up at today’s business meeting. Our supporters spoke eloquently and with conviction. When the vote was finally held, we won by an overwhelming majority. The Best Semiprozine Hugo will continue.
A new committee to help redefine the semiprozine and related Hugos was voted into place shortly afterwards. It will be chaired by Chris Barkley. More information on that as it becomes available.
Again, thanks to everyone involved. I have to say that everything was handled very professionally (by both sides) and it does appear that we are united in repairing the category. This is a very good day.