-
Recent Posts
Archives
Tags
alyssa wong anthology appearances aqueduct press awards bestiary blake's 7 column conventions convergence cse cooney daniel josé older djinnthology dominik parisien down and safe editing equinox family fandom fantasy magazine film fundraising goblin fruit hiatus honey month hugos interview ken liu Kickstarter lackington's language life lightspeed locus award maria dahvana headley max gladstone naomi novik navah wolfe nk jemisin nnedi okorafor novel novella npr pastiche picspam podcast podcastle poem poetry politics publication qdsf readercon reading reprint review reviewing rich and strange rocket talk rose lemberg schedule short fiction short story sofia samatar sonya taaffe starlit wood strange horizons teaching tor.com travel uncanny video wfc worldcon writing
Tag Archives: writing
Bookburners: FIRE & ICE
Guys I did a thing! Backstory: there is this thing called Serial Box, which is kind of like HBO for ebooks: it runs serial fiction in novelette-length “episodes” to which you can subscribe, and have them turn up on your … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged bookburners, max gladstone, novelette, ottawa, serial box, short fiction, writing
1 Comment
The Starlit Wood Anthology
Just about a year ago, my now-husband, then-fiancé’s niece asked me to tell her a fairy tale. I made one up, liberally mashing “The Black Bull of Norroway” with “The Glass Mountain” in order to tell her a story about girls … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged anthology, dominik parisien, navah wolfe, short fiction, short story, starlit wood, writing
4 Comments
Writing the Margins from the Centre and Other Moral Geometries
This blog post is written in fulfilment of a Kickstarter reward claimed during Uncanny Magazine‘s Year One Kickstarter (with apologies for the delay, as the Year Two Kickstarter is presently underway, about which more later!) I was asked to write about the following: How can … Continue reading
“Madeleine” up at Lightspeed
Today my story “Madeleine” was released online from the Queers Destroy Science Fiction issue of Lightspeed magazine. It’s accompanied by a gorgeous illustration by Orion Zangara (whose work has also graced a past issue of Goblin Fruit!), and a wonderful reading by Paul Boehmer … Continue reading
“The Truth About Owls” Reprinted at Strange Horizons
I’ve been bursting with this for a while: “The Truth About Owls,” my story in Kaleidoscope: Diverse YA Science Fiction and Fantasy, has been reprinted in Strange Horizons. There’s also an interview with Kaleidoscope editors Alisa Krasnostein and Julia Rios, and you can also listen … Continue reading
Rich and Strange: “No Vera There” by Dominica Phetteplace
This week I look at a story from the ever-excellent Clarkesworld. “No Vera There” is one of those stories that simultaneously engages parts of my brain that appreciate very different things: in this case narrative and structure. There’s something supremely … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged clarkesworld, dominica phetteplace, reading, review, rich and strange, short fiction, tor.com, writing
Leave a comment
Weird Fiction Storybundle — One Day Left!
Jeff VanderMeer has graciously included The Honey Month in his Weird Fiction Storybundle, a collection of works from Cheeky Frawg Books. This delights me, as it places me in the company of Michael Cisco, Karin Tidbeck, Desirina Boskovich, and Leena Krohn, not to mention … Continue reading
Women Destroy Science Fiction: Texts in Conversation
In reviewing Christie Yant’s editorial in Women Destroy Science Fiction, Ryan Holmes of Tangent Online imagines a fable in which Yant* “a bright, female scientist—a science-fiction fan—” builds a time machine in order to meet women writers of the past: Her goal is not … Continue reading
Reading Dialect in Celeste Rita Baker’s “Name Calling”
I’ve seen a lot of discussion about the use and representation of dialect in fiction recently, sparked off by Daniel José Older’s response to this review of Long Hidden, which led to Wendy S. Delmater and Tonya Liburd of Abyss & Apex writing a … Continue reading
May Day Miscellany: Lightspeed, Kaleidoscope, and the Auroras
So many wonderful things happening, I must separate them with numbers! 1) Two of my poems, “Lost” and “Turning the Leaves,” are nominated for an Aurora award. This is administered by the Canadian Science Fiction & Fantasy Association. The last … Continue reading
