Category: science fiction

What If? Why Not? How? Sally Wiener Grotta interviews me

  By alternate history, Book View Café, fantasy, fantasy fiction, historical fiction, horror fiction, novelist, on writing, publishing, research, science fiction, short stories, story collection, teaching writing, Words, writing workshops

When it rains it pours, and this seems to be the season for lots of interviews, in this case spanning my novels RHYMER and RHYMER: HOODE (due out next summer), as well as short fiction, teaching, and (to borrow from Frank Zappa) green things in general.  -gf

Wired.com Interview plus “Babelzine 3”

  By alternate history, Book View Café, collection, fantasy, fantasy fiction, historical fiction, publishing, science fiction, short stories, story collection, Words

Sometimes when it rains it pours. As an example, today I wrapped up the revisions of the second RHYMER novel (yay me). And:

  1. An Interview I did with Wired.com’s Geek’s Guide to the Galaxy went live. The interview discusses Rhymer, but also a number of short stories contained in my first collection, recently reprinted in ebook format as The Girlfriends of Dorian Gray & Other Stories, at Book View Café.
  2. I received by mail a copy of Babelzine Vol. 3, a Japanese fantasy & science fiction magazine containing a translation of one of those stories, “Madonna of the Maquiladora.” (See below)

A nice way to start July.
-gf

The Oddcast Welcomes the Wonderful Sam J. Miller

  By fantasy, fantasy fiction, horror fiction, novelist, on writing, podcast, publishing, reading, science fiction, teaching writing, Words, worldbuilding

On this Oddcast, Nebula- and Campbell-award-winning author Sam J. Miller, whose extraordinary novels— The Blade Between, Blackfish City, and The Art of Starving—have been called “must reads” and “bests of the year” by USA Today, Entertainment Weekly, and NPR. He talks with us about gentrification horror, social activism, whaling, floating cities, and more.
Sam J. MIller