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jameswharris.wordpress.com - 10/13/2008
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Science fiction magazine editors often complain they don’t get enough science fiction stories submitted to them. What they need to do is convince the popular science writers showcased in the latest edition of Best American Science and Nature Writing 2008 to also write fictionalized ...
weirdtales.net - 10/18/2008
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weirdtales.net —
A reminder to New York-area fans: Tonight is
Weird Tales night at the KGB Fantastic Fiction reading
series! Join us in downtown Manhattan to hear authors Jeffrey Ford, Karen Heuler, and Micaela Morrissette — and enjoy highlights from the Weird Tales ...
(more)
magazine of the gothic, fantastic & bizarre
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Science fiction and fantasy news and features from ...
found this 10/18/2008found this
scienceonline09.com - 10/7/2008
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scienceonline09.com —
Science Fiction on Science Blogs? This session is
moderated by Stephanie Zvan and Peggy Kolm : Science
fiction has inspired curiosity and enthusiasm in generations of children. How can science bloggers draw on SF’s power to entertain and educate? What ...
(more)
Science Fiction on Science Blogs
jeffvandermeer.com - 10/12/2008
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jeffvandermeer.com —
Science fiction writers have often imagined the various
ways the world could end. An oft-encountered method is
the end of the world through nuclear war. In many of these scenarios the danger looms clearly, and the villains are recognizable. But ...
(more)
Science Fiction and the End of the World
2 Comments
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Jahoclave I can personally attest to this idea as well. Despite the fact that I never actually get around to writing the stories, sitting through science classes and lectures have inspired many plots that I wish I'd actually get around to fleshing out. -
EmilyBlips Wow, great post. I'm seriously interested in check out some of these articles.
Blog Reactions
How to Put Some Science in Your Science Fiction
Mike Brotherton: SF Writer —
... James Harris calls for more real science in science fiction, and discusses how there’s science as fantastic as science fiction already out there to inspire and to steal from. Steal is my word, not his, but it’s a time-honored tradition in the fiction business and the sincerest form of flattery. ...
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