NewsI, Row-Boat, Part 02Here's the second installment in a new story podcast. This time, it's "I, Row-Boat," a story I just finished about a story about a theological dispute between an artifically intelligent Asimov three-laws cultist and an uplifted coral reef. I, Row-Boat, Part 01Here's the first installment in a new story podcast. This time, it's "I, Row-Boat," a story I just finished about a story about a theological dispute between an artifically intelligent Asimov three-laws cultist and an uplifted coral reef.. I'm going to read this one in three or four parts over the next couple weeks.
Interview with ABC’s LateNightLiveI did a fun, short interview with the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's LateNightLive program this week -- the audio's online now. Free UK shipping on signed copies of “Someone Comes to Town”
The Locus Awards for science fiction and fantasy were just announced, and my story I, Robot won for best novelette! Thank you so much to everyone who voted for me, and to Eileen Gunn for publishing it and for delivering the acceptance speech I reproduce below. This is a stellar card of winners -- Neil Gaiman for best fantasy novel for Anansi Boys, Charlie Stross for best sf novel for Accelerando, Kelly Link for best novella for Magic for Beginners and many others besides.I, Robot is a finalist for the 2005 Hugo Awards too -- fingers crossed!
Someone Comes to Town shortlisted for Canada’s Sunburst award
Someone Comes to Town... comes out in a new trade paperback edition this week, too! Visit the Sins, Part 02 – CONCLUSIONHere’s the second part of a two-part podcast of my story Visit the Sins, which was originally published in Asimov’s in 1999 and reprinted in Hartwell’s Year’s Best SF volume 5. This story deals with attention deficit disorder, the effect that cognitive problems have on families, and how your mental state and your technology are intimately related. Visit the Sins, Part 01Here's the first part of a two-part podcast of my story Visit the Sins, which was originally published in Asimov's in 1999 and reprinted in Hartwell's Year's Best SF volume 5. This story deals with attention deficit disorder, the effect that cognitive problems have on families, and how your mental state and your technology are intimately related. This year’s Hugo ballot is onlineThe Hugo Award ballot is online and due in by July 31. If you are attending this year's World Science Fiction convention in Los Angeles or if you bought a "supporting membership," you're eligible to vote in this, the most prestigious of science fiction's popular awards. Regrettably, only a small fraction of eligible voters cast votes for the Hugos -- it's a real pity. This year, there's tons of help for prospective Hugo voters. Of course, my Hugo-nominated novellette I, Robot is online. There's also free electronic editions of most of the nominated novels, podcasts of most of the nominated short stories, and an excellent guide to online reviews of all the nominated works. The Super-Man and the Bugout, Part 03 – CONCLUSIONHere's the last of three installments of the podcast of my story The Super-Man and the Bugout, a superhero story that asks what would have happened if Kal-el had landed in suburban Toronto and been raised by an old Jewish couple. It's the conclusion of the triad of stories comprised by Shadow of the Mothaship and Home Again, Home Again, about the Canadian response to the invasion of benevolent Scientologist aliens.
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