Podcast appearances and mentions of emily devenport

NINE SCIENCE FICTION TALES THAT AMAZE AND AMUSE Nine To Eternity: A Science Fiction Anthology began when editor M.Christian invited the authors to submit “a personal favorite story: one that also, sadly, didn't get the love they'd put into it.” And so Ernest Hogan, Emily Devenport, Cynthia Ward, and Arthur Byron Cover have been joined by Ralph Greco, Jr., David Lee Summers, Jean Marie Stine, and Jody Scott, as well as M.Christian himself, to make a memorable reading experience. Full of not just endearing characters, vivid worlds, and thrilling adventures, this anthology is also a touching examination of what these celebrated authors consider their best work. Skin Deep, a wistful science fiction melody of love and longing – by Emily Devenport: author of Shade, Larissa, Scorpianne, EggHeads, The Kronos as well as many other novels and stories Spitzhkov Red, a haunting tale as real as tomorrow's headlines of comradeship and service – from Jody Scott: author of Passing For Human; I, Vampire; and Devil-May-Care. Bombastic Christ, a controversial story of what happens when DNA from the Shroud of Turin is cloned – by Ralph Greco, Jr., author of Far Out Within and stories in anthologies that include The Infinite Spectacle: Short Stories of Displaced Reality. The Great Mars-A-Go-Go Mexican Standoff, a rollicking future-shock interplanetary Chicano delight – by Ernest Hogan, the father of Chicano science fiction and author of High Aztech and Cortez on Jupiter. A Murder, a lyrical, but heart-wrenching story of futuristic murder – by Arthur Byron Cover: author of East Wind Coming, The Platypus of Doom & Other Nihilists, and Autumn Angels. Whoever Fights Monsters, a ferociously powerful reinterpretation of Nina Harker from Dracula – by Cynthia Ward: editor of anthologies that include Lost Trails: Forgotten Tales of the Weird West, author of The Adventure of the Incognita Countess, and stories in Analog and Weird Tales. An Asteroid by Any Other Name, a classically inspired tale of rapidly approaching doom – by David Lee Summers: editor of anthologies such as A Kepler's Dozen, Kepler's Cowboys and Maximum Velocity: The Best of the Full-Throttle Space Tales, and author of numerous novels. In The Canal Zone, a dreamlike tale about a mysterious canal whose location may not even lie within our own universe – by Jean Marie Stine: editor of numerous anthologies, such as Future Eves: Great Science Fiction by Women About Women, The Legendary Women Detectives: 6 Classic Novelettes, author of the novel Season Of The Witch and collections that include Herstory & Other Science Fictions and Nowhere To Hide And Other Mystery Stories. Why Are There Buildings, Daddy? a not-far-from-home work of spec fic about a depressed young man who only ever wanted to be a writer – by M.Christian: editor of Love Without Gun Control, Hard Drive: The Best Sci-Fi Erotica Of M.Christian, Bachelor Machine, and others. His novels include Me2, The Very Bloody Marys, Running Dry, and Finger's Breadth. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

It’s Jenn’s week to let her inner fangirl out as we take a look at Medusa Uploaded by Emily Devenport. After years of running in the same convention circles, Jenn has quite the admiration for Devenport’s work and has been dying to discuss one of her books on the pod. Well, the moment has finally arrived! In this episode we compare the Medusa Uploaded’s cover to other science fiction covers we’ve analysed in the past, discuss the use of mythological elements in the cover art, and make predictions for the book’s sequel Medusa in the Graveyard. For more information on Devenport and her work visit http://www.emsjoiedeweird.com/.New episodes of Casing the Cover are released on the last second and fourthTuesday of each month. New and current episodes available atSpotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/1Qg83iCryEXcwoTIJ6aqOAStitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/mary-harrington/casing-the-coverApple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/casing-the-cover/id1470176150Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5qOQUYz-qEJZ0JGgFsmnQQTo get regular updates about Casing the Cover, or to suggest an upcoming episode topic or book for review you can find us at:Casingthecover.comhttps://www.facebook.com/CasingTheCover@casingthecover on Twitteror email us at Casingthecoverpod@gmail.comSpecial thanks to Mic Leone for our logo design: https://www.facebook.com/MicLeoneDesigner

Meet the Guests of CoKoCon 2019   Join the gests of CoKoCon 2019: Alexander James Adams, Dee Astell, Mark Boniece, Emily Devenport, Gilead, Professor Sparks Here's a chance to meet all of CoKoCons our GoHs in one place, at one time. Alexander James Adams A professional musician of over forty years, Alec has always used magic in his performances to transform and inspire his listeners into states of being and realms of desire that leave them changed for the better. Using stories and songs of Antiquity, he creates places where the audience can find their unspoken secrets and address them with new inspiration. With twenty albums, a few spoken word stories and many collaborations with other musicians, Alexander applies transformational magic to his music in hopes of changing things that need to be changed. Heir to the music and legend of Heather Alexander, Alec performs her music and his own with a style that goes beyond reality and into the imagined.   Dee Astell Dee Astell co-founded and co-runs the Arizona Penny Dreadfuls. She’s the Fashion Manager for Wild Wild West Steampunk Convention, ran the steampunk track at Phoenix Comicon and has been Steampunk Coordinator for many others. She runs maker workshops across the southwest. She chaired Westercon 70, serves on the board at LepreCon, Inc. and is a member of CASFS and WesternSFA   Mark Boniece Mark has chaired 16 conventions in the Phoenix area and has lost count of the times he has volunteered in all areas of con running. He was Dealer Liaison and Hotel Liaison for Westercon 70. He's currently Chairman of CASFS and Vice President of WesternSFA. He has also served as a director and officer for several other fan groups in Arizona.   Emily Devenport Nine of her novels were published in the U.S. by NAL/Penguin/Roc, under three pen names. She has also been published in the U.K., Italy, and Israel. Her novels are Shade, Larissa, Scorpianne, EggHeads, The Kronos Condition, GodHeads, Broken Time (which was nominated for the Philip K. Dick Award), Belarus and Enemies. Her ebooks, The Night Shifters and Spirits of Glory are available from Amazon. Her most recent novels are from Tor: Medusa Uploaded and Medusa in the Graveyard. Her short stories were published in Asimov's SF Magazine, the Full Spectrum anthology, The Mammoth Book of Kaiju, Uncanny, Cicada, Science Fiction World, Alfred Hitchcock, Clarkesworld, Longshot Island and Aboriginal SF, whose readers voted HER a Boomerang Award. She blogs at emsjoiedeweird.com.   Gilead  Growing up in the magical fairyland of Prescott, AZ—located in the Bradshaw Mountain range just west of Cimmeria, east of Barsoom and near the mines of Moria—Gilead spent his youth sketching the dragons, goblins and fairies who always surrounded him but whom, sadly, most other people couldn't see. He continues to travel between worlds to draw and paint on location in such places as Narnia, Hyborea and Central Arizona, usually after convincing the most beautiful women of those realms to take their clothes off for him. It's a tough gig. "Fantasy and science fiction are so strongly associated with the illustration of books that it confuses people to meet a fantasy artist who isn't an illustrator, but I got my fill of commercial art in the sign business. My style is realism with a heavy dose of whimsy. It's all in good fun. I don't take myself too seriously; I just like to make cool pictures." Now a retired sign painter and something of an environmentalist, Gilead likes to paint on recycled materials such as lumber, cabinet doors and old signs. "What I do take seriously is the environment and ways to make it better. My current focus is mostly on the social and environmental impact of making art with recycled materials." See more at https://www.facebook.com/GileadArt   Professor Sparks Professor Sparks presents unique and spectacular high voltage shows, demonstrating some of the rare and unique electrical artifacts and apparatus he has been collecting for decades. By day a safety expert training OSHA compliance officers all across the U.S., Professor Sparks presents spectacular visual displays of high voltage arcs, sparks and bolts of electricity with a 500,000 volt Tesla coil and equipment from Ken Strickfaden's set for the 1931 Frankenstein, including the Cosmic Ray Diffuser, the Digital Disputer and the Nebularium, not to forget the 75,000 volt lightning screen. Find out more about CoKoCon here at http://www.cokocon.org/2020/index.html See more at http://creativeplayandpodcastnetwork.com/ Our other podcast https://creativeplayandpodcastnetwork.podbean.com/ And please listen and support us at https://www.patreon.com/cppn Follow us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/CreativePlayandPodcastNetwork/

Podéis escucharlo aquí.Editorial ("El largo viaje a una gran Worldcon iracunda")Reseña de Alexander Páez (“Medusa Uploaded“, de Emily Devenport)Reseña de Miquel Codony (“Las Tres Muertes de Fermín Salvochea“, de Jesús Cañadas).BSO: Álbum "Up and Down Singles", de Robodub (Robodub is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License.)

Editorial ("El largo viaje a una gran Worldcon iracunda") Reseña de Alexander Páez (“Medusa Uploaded“, de Emily Devenport) Reseña de Miquel Codony (“Las Tres Muertes de Fermín Salvochea“, de Jesús Cañadas). BSO: Álbum "Up and Down Singles", de Robodub (Robodub is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike License.) --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/neo-nostromo/message

YA & SF author Emily Devenport stops by to chat about Medusa Uploaded, which is about a serial killer on a mission on a generation ship, and there's a lot of mystery and mayhem to enjoy in this story. Source

This episode I break down colonizing another planet or moon. Will we find an exoplanet that can support life? What kind of challenges await Mars and Moon colonies? From figuring out how to breathe to growing food, colonizing space will be the most difficult thing humans may have to do. I use examples from Star Wars, The Martian, and more. Stay tuned for Part II when I discuss generation ships and space stations.Research from NASA.gov, Science of Star Wars, and MITDownload my current read Medusa Uploaded by Emily Devenport or another audiobook for free by going to audibletrial.com/factandscifiFluidscape by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Source: http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/index.html?isrc=USUAN1100393Artist: http://incompetech.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our third podcast for August is “Now is the Hour” written by Emily Devenport and read by Kate Baker. Subscribe to our podcast.

Our third podcast for August is “Now is the Hour” written by Emily Devenport and read by Kate Baker.

Our fourth podcast for August is “The Servant” written by Emily Devenport and read by Kate Baker. Subscribe to our podcast.

Our fourth podcast for August is “The Servant” written by Emily Devenport and read by Kate Baker.

Our fourth podcast for April is “Postcards From Monster Island” written by Emily Devenport and read by Kate Baker. Subscribe to our podcast.