The English Arts Council’s Rachel Baker and Charles Beckett came by my office last week to interview me for local radio station ResonanceFM, covering a lot of ground. They broke the interview into five parts for airing and their podcast.
Monthly Archives::
July 2009
The English Arts Council’s Rachel Baker and Charles Beckett came by my office last week to interview me for local radio station ResonanceFM, covering a lot of ground. They broke the interview into five parts for airing and their podcast.
The English Arts Council’s Rachel Baker and Charles Beckett came by my office last week to interview me for local radio station ResonanceFM, covering a lot of ground. They broke the interview into five parts for airing and their podcast.
The shortlists for Canada’s Sunburst Award for best sf novel have been posted and I’m delighted to find that Little Brother made the young adult list! The prize is announced in September; it’s a juried award (I was honored to win the prize for my first short story collection, A Place so Foreign and Eight More).
The shortlists for Canada’s Sunburst Award for best sf novel have been posted and I’m delighted to find that Little Brother made the young adult list! The prize is announced in September; it’s a juried award (I was honored to win the prize for my first short story collection, A Place so Foreign and Eight More).
I’ll be in Chicago on July 9 to see a production of the highly praised theatrical adaptation of my novel Little Brother. The July 9 show is sold out (performances run until July 18), but Bill Massolia, who wrote the play and runs the company, has organized a get-together beforehand. If you’re in Chicago, I’d love to see you and say hi!
Meet Cory Doctorow before the show.
July 9, 5:45pm to 7:00pm.Jack’s Bar & Grill/404 Wine Bar
2856 North Southport Ave. Chicago
773-404-8400
I love the name of the Wine Bar — though I worry about it being not found.
I’ll be in Chicago on July 9 to see a production of the highly praised theatrical adaptation of my novel Little Brother. The July 9 show is sold out (performances run until July 18), but Bill Massolia, who wrote the play and runs the company, has organized a get-together beforehand. If you’re in Chicago, I’d love to see you and say hi!
Meet Cory Doctorow before the show.
July 9, 5:45pm to 7:00pm.Jack’s Bar & Grill/404 Wine Bar
2856 North Southport Ave. Chicago
773-404-8400
I love the name of the Wine Bar — though I worry about it being not found.
Here’s part twenty-seven of my reading of my 2005 novel, Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town. Thanks to John Williams for mastering!
Wouldya lookit that! I’ve won the Libertarian Futurist’s Society’s Prometheus Award for my novel Little Brother! As with all the other awards LB has been up for this year, I’m even more honored by the company I’m in than the award itself; this year’s Prometheus nominees included Charlie Stross’s Saturn’s Children, Matter by Iain Banks, The January Dancer by Michael Flyn, Opening Atlantis by Harry Turtledove, and Half a Crown, the wrenching conclusion to Jo Walton brilliant Farthing/Ha’penny alternate history trilogy. And this year’s Prometheus Hall of Fame winner was Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings. These books and these writers are all incredibly humbling company to find oneself among.
The Prometheus will be given out at the WorldCon, and the award includes an actual, no-fooling gold coin. So yes, I’ll be walking around the Montreal Worldcon with a pocket full of gold, don’t tell anyone.
Wouldya lookit that! I’ve won the Libertarian Futurist’s Society’s Prometheus Award for my novel Little Brother! As with all the other awards LB has been up for this year, I’m even more honored by the company I’m in than the award itself; this year’s Prometheus nominees included Charlie Stross’s Saturn’s Children, Matter by Iain Banks, The January Dancer by Michael Flyn, Opening Atlantis by Harry Turtledove, and Half a Crown, the wrenching conclusion to Jo Walton brilliant Farthing/Ha’penny alternate history trilogy. And this year’s Prometheus Hall of Fame winner was Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings. These books and these writers are all incredibly humbling company to find oneself among.
The Prometheus will be given out at the WorldCon, and the award includes an actual, no-fooling gold coin. So yes, I’ll be walking around the Montreal Worldcon with a pocket full of gold, don’t tell anyone.
