Podcast appearances and mentions of david hartwell

The Dark Descent episode was originally published in April, 2021. Recently, Tor.com published an article on The Dark Descent (link below). It reminded Ron that he always wanted to revisit the episode to remaster the sound (vocal presence and clarity) and edit it down.  We hope you enjoy this remastered version!Jake and Ron discuss the seminal horror anthology The Dark Descent, edited by David G. Hartwell.Dissecting The Dark Descent: Stephen King's “The Reach,” and Why Reading Order Matters by Sam Reader (Tor.com)https://www.tor.com/2023/05/23/dissecting-the-dark-descent-stephen-kings-the-reach-and-why-reading-order-matters/The  Dark Descent edited by David G. HartwellMacmillian Publishers/Tor Books LinkGreat Tales of Terror and the Supernatural edited by Phyllis Cerf Wagner and Herbert Wise (original publication year 1944)Penguin Random House LinkThe Weird: A Compendium of Strange and Dark Stories edited by Ann and Jeff VanderMeerMacmillan PublishersThe following anthologies are out of print but may be available in the used market:Creeps by Night edited by Dashiell Hammett (1944)Dark Forces edited by Kirby McCauley (1980)Prime Evil edited by Douglas E. Winter (1988)--The Wrath of the iOtiansEmail: thewrathoftheiotians@gmail.comInstagram: thewrathoftheiotiansTwitter:  @OfiOtiansWebsite: https://thewrathoftheiotians.buzzsprout.com/MusicLand Of The Me-me by Aleksandar Dimitrijevic (TONO)Licensed under the NEO Sounds Music License Agreement

Jake and Ron discuss the seminal horror anthology The Dark Descent, edited by David G. Hartwell.The  Dark Descent edited by David G. HartwellMacmillian Publishers/Tor Books LinkGreat Tales of Terror and the Supernatural edited by Phyllis Cerf Wagner and Herbert Wise (original publication year 1944)Penguin Random House LinkThe Weird: A Compendium of Strange and Dark Stories edited by Ann and Jeff VanderMeerMacmillan PublishersThe following anthologies are out of print but may be available in the used market:Creeps by Night edited by Dashiell Hammett (1944)Dark Forces edited by Kirby McCauley (1980)Prime Evil edited by Douglas E. Winter (1988)What Else?The long-lost Lord of the Rings adaption from Soviet Russia is a glorious fever dreamby James Vincent The VergeMarvel releases a full hourlong Zemo dancing videoby Austen Goslin PolygonGodzilla vs Kong is available to watch on HBO Max (Don't say we didn't warn you!)Hannibal is currently streaming on Netflix in the US--The Wrath of the iOtiansEmail: thewrathoftheiotians@gmail.comInstagram: thewrathoftheiotiansTwitter:  @OfiOtiansWebsite: https://thewrathoftheiotians.buzzsprout.com/MusicLand Of The Me-me by Aleksandar Dimitrijevic (TONO)Licensed under the NEO Sounds Music License AgreementCrazy Techno by Alex Khaskin (SOCAN)Licensed under the NEO Sounds Music License Agreement--Interested in starting your own podcast? Use the following link to sign up https://www.buzzsprout.com/?referrer_id=1397515. If you sign up for a paid plan you get a $20 Amazon gift card from Buzzsprout.

Join us for a great chat with Liz Gorinsky, recorded for Multiverse Convention. We talk about the publishing business, trends in speculative fiction, the life of an editor, and the meaning of major awards with the Hugo-winning editor & Erewhon Books founder.BIO: Liz Gorinsky (she/they) is a speculative fiction editor. Liz began her publishing career at Tor Books, editing a list that included popular and acclaimed speculative fiction authors Felix Gilman, Mary Robinette Kowal, Liu Cixin, George Mann, Annalee Newitz, Thomas Olde Heuvelt, Cherie Priest, Lev Rosen, Nisi Shawl, Brian Francis Slattery, Catherynne M. Valente, and Jeff VanderMeer; and anthologies edited by Ellen Datlow, David Hartwell, Patrick Nielsen Hayden, Ken Liu, and Ann and Jeff VanderMeer. She won the 2017 Hugo Award for Best Editor, Long Form, and has received seven nominations in that category. She also won the 2016 Alfie Award, designed and presented by George R. R. Martin, in the same category. She was part of the team that founded Tor.com, and acquired and edited short fiction and comics for that site for many years, and also acted as the reprint editor of Queers Destroy Fantasy. In June 2018, she founded Erewhon Books, a new independent speculative fiction publishing company where she is the President, Publisher, and lead editor.EREWHON BOOKS: https://www.erewhonbooks.com/Subscribe to Glitchy Pancakes on your favorite podcast app, and please leave a review if you like what we're doing. Follow us on Twitter and Facebook @GlitchyPancakes. Email questions or comments to CakesPod@gmail.com, and thanks for listening!

  Take Care of Your Wind Turbines Like You Would a Patient! In this episode of the Kurz Wind Podcast, we interview David Hartwell, Vice President of Sales, Asset Care and Wind, mCloud Technologies, to discuss how AI, Performance Analytics, Machine Learning, and Big Data are changing the way Wind Owner/Operator’s run their sites and [read more...]

Today we sat down with Hugo-award winning author David D. Levine to talk about how he got started in writing from short stories up to his latest novels. Grab a coffee and come learn his path to being a novelist, from engineering to fiction. … Continue...Episode 46 – David Levine

YOU NEVER HEARD OF HER ― BUT YOU SHOULD HAVE! Her name is Frances Deegan. She wrote 21 stories and 35 articles under her own name for the science fiction pulps between 1944 and 1952, when few other women were selling to them at all. Yet you won't find her listed in any book about science fiction. Not The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, A Reader's Guide to Science Fiction, Pamela Sergeant's Women of Wonder, Roger C. Schlobin's comprehensive listing of women science fiction authors, Urania's Daughters, Alexei and Cory Panshin's The World Beyond the Hill, or David Hartwell's Dark Descent. In fact, in the years since her death, Frances Deegan has become the forgotten woman of the golden age of pulp science fiction, and none of her stories have ever been reprinted. The only place you will find Frances Deegan's name is buried among the plethora of male authors in the table-of-contents listings for old sf magazines. Yet at a time when only a handful of women were writing or reading science fiction, Frances Deegan was one of the field's most popular authors, if the letter columns of the period are to be believed. And that popularity was deserved, as this first-ever collection of her stories shows. And what stories they are! Set against backgrounds that are often rustic ("The Radiant Rock"), peopled with characters who are decidedly not urban ("The Wizard of Blue Gap"), and frequently humorous, with comic touches in even the most straightforward scientific puzzle story ("The Third Bolt"), they blazed new trails for science fiction when first written and still stand out as vigorous, idiosyncratic work even today, a half century after they were written. It is hoped that this collection will introduce the work of this forgotten woman to new generations and help, in some measure, to rescue the name and reputation of Frances Deegan from obscurity. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On this week's episode, we're talking about space operas.... IN SPAAAAACE. The tentpoles this week are The Tea Master and the Detective by Aliette de Bodard, the fanfic A Deeper Season by lightgetsin and sahiya, and the pilot episodes of Farscape and Killjoys.   What We’re Into Lately The London Celebrities series by Lucy ParkerMonty Don’s Italian GardensDetective L"Quid Pro Quo" by Dira Sudis Other Stuff We Mentioned Ancillary Justice series by Ann LeckieNoel StreatfieldElementaryThe Space Opera Renaissance by David Hartwell and Kathryn CramerChilling Effect by Valerie ValdesDragonriders of Pern by Anne McCaffreyPlanetary romanceJupiter AscendingVorkosigan SagaStargate: AtlantisThe Adventure ZoneFireflyBabylon 5The Goblin EmperorAncillary JusticeFireflyStargate: AtlantisSplendor & Misery by clippingShards of Honor“Right Answer” [second Deeper Season]Ender’s GameA Civil CampaignThe Expanse Cowboy BebopStar TrekStar WarsAcorna books by Anne McCaffreyNimisha’s Ship by Anne McCaffreyPhilip Pullman’s His Dark Materials seriesSpace Opera by Cat ValenteMobile Suit Gundam Wing   For Next Time House of Many Ways by Diana Wynne Jones   Transcription:The transcript for this episode is available here. Thanks as always to our brilliant scribal team!

Dine with Cynthia Felice at the Watergate Hotel as we discuss how Frank Herbert's Dune made her say, "Hey, I can do that," the virtues of owning a motel while being a writer, the marriage advice Kate Wilhelm gave her at Clarion, what Thomas M. Disch told her that fixed one of her short stories, why we all loved the late, great Ed Bryant, the extraordinary lengths David Hartwell went to as he edited her second novel, how her collaborations with Connie Willis began, and more.

Join Carolyn Ives Gilman at Range in Friendship Heights, Maryland as we discuss what's kept her coming back to The Twenty Planets universe for a quarter of a century, how her first science fiction convention was "total sensory overload," what it was like working with David Hartwell as an editor, why she's not visible on social media, and more.

Brian discusses the origins and creative process behind The Exit short stories and THE DAMNED HIGHWAY (co-written with Nick Mamatas). Plus, legendary editor David Hartwell in remembrance, the Blizzard of 2016, and Project iRadio launches ... The post appeared first on .

For our first podcast recorded in 2016, beginning our sixth year, we discuss the remarkable career of David G. Hartwell, the role of editors in shaping science fiction, the forthcoming Hugo Awards nominations and MidAmericon, the World Fantasy Convention, and the significance of science fiction of the the 1980s—both as it appeared then and as it appears to us now. We spoke to David Hartwell for Episode 158. 

Coming up… Mothering Sunday Special! (March 30 in the UK): Two stories of maternal angst. Main Fiction 1: “Pause Time” by Mary Soon Lee 03:40 Twenty minutes into the transatlantic flight, Connor started wailing. Pauline cradled him in her arms. Then she rocked him, she offered him her breast, she sang to him; Connor continued to cry. The man sitting on her right gave her a thin smile. “Did you forget the baby’s pauser code?” “No,” Pauline mumbled, wishing she could sink through the floor into the cargo hold. “I’ve never used the pauser.”   In 1992 Mary started writing and submitting short stories, mainly in the science fiction and fantasy genres. She has had over seventy stories published, including appearances in The Year’s Best SF #4 and #5, edited by David Hartwell; her story “Cause and Consequence” (Interzone #136, October 1998) won first place in... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Welcome to Episode 88 of Llght On Light Through.  I've just finished writing the concluding chapter of Unburning Alexandria - sequel to The Plot to Save Socrates - which will be published on Kindle, iTunes, etc as an ebook by JoSara MeDia in a few days. As a little appetizer, I thought you might enjoy this brief reading I did from Unburning Alexandria at Robin's Books (the famous book store which closed in 2012) in Philadelphia, as part of Oz Fontecchio's Philadelphia Fantastic series. The reading comes from the beginning of the novel, which was published in November 2008 in Analog Magazine as a novelette, and which is in the 2012 ebook of The Plot to Save Socrates. (The ebook of Unburning Alexandria picks up the narrative right after.) Following the reading, I talk to Oz Fontecchio about time travel, and take questions from audience, including one from Gerry Elman. Thanks to Larry Robin, Ray Garman, Oz Fontecchio, Gerry Elman, Trevor Quachri, and Chuck Sterin, who in one way or another helped with this video, and to David Hartwell and Stan Schmidt, who helped with the print publications of The Plot to Save Socrates and Unburning Alexandria. The Plot to Save Socrates on Kindle Unburning Alexandria on Kindle Chronica on Kindle          

I'm off for yet another trip, so I'm posting this episode early (yay!) but I'll probably be late on the next (boo!).   In any event, here is Part Three (the last part!)  of a new (old) story, "The Edge of Nowhere" which was first published in Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine in June, 2005.   It was subsequently reprinted in the YEAR'S BEST SCIENCE FICTION #11, edited by David Hartwell and Kathryn Cramer from Harper/Eos and SCIENCE FICTION: THE BEST OF THE YEAR, edited by Rich Horton from PrimeBooks, so it must have had something going for it!   Time: 28:03  File Size:19.3mb 

Here is Part Two of a new (old) story, "The Edge of Nowhere" which was first published in Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine in June, 2005.   It was subsequently reprinted in the YEAR'S BEST SCIENCE FICTION #11, edited by David Hartwell and Kathryn Cramer from Harper/Eos and SCIENCE FICTION: THE BEST OF THE YEAR, edited by Rich Horton from PrimeBooks, so it must have had something going for it!   Time: 19:16  File Size:13.3mb 

Here is Part One of a new (old) story, "The Edge of Nowhere" which was first published in Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine in June, 2005.   It was subsequently reprinted in the YEAR'S BEST SCIENCE FICTION #11, edited by David Hartwell and Kathryn Cramer from Harper/Eos and SCIENCE FICTION: THE BEST OF THE YEAR, edited by Rich Horton from PrimeBooks, so it must have had something going for it!   Time: 24:17.  File Size: 16.7mb 

David Hartwell has worked as a Science Fiction and Fantasy editor for Signet, Berkley Putnam, Pocket (where he founded the Timescape imprint and created the Pocket Books StarTrek publishing line), and Tor (where he headed Tor's Canadian publishing initiative, and introduced many Australian writers to the US market). Since 1995, his title at Tor/Forge Books has been "Senior Editor." He chairs the board of directors of the World Fantasy Convention and is an administrator of the Philip K. Dick Award. He holds a Ph.D. in comparative medieval literature and lives in Pleasantville, New York with his wife Kathryn Cramer and their two children. Each year, with Cramer, he edits two anthologies, Year's Best SF and Year's Best Fantasy. Both anthologies have consistently placed in the top 10 of the Locus annual reader poll. In 1988, Hartwell won the World Fantasy Award in the category Best Anthology for The Dark Descent. He has been nominated for Hugo Award on numerous occasions, and won in 2006, 2008 and 2009. Hartwell has also edited four best novel Nebula Award winners.