Podcast appearances and mentions of James Patrick Kelly

Here's the audio from the November 13t, 2024 Fantastic Fiction at KGB readings with James Patrick Kelly & Teel James Glenn. James Patrick Kelly read from his forthcoming novella which will be in the Jan/Feb Asimov's and Teel James Glenn... Continue Reading →

Embot is a time traveler sent from centuries in the future to narrate the life of Jane, a young woman trapped in an unhappy life. Forbidden from interfering in the thoughts or actions of its subjects, Embot can only watch as Jane takes the first, wary steps toward a second chance. But will it stick? Find out in “Embot's Lament,” read and written by James Patrick Kelly.

This week we're joined by the distinguished, multiple award-winning John Kessel, whose collection The Dark Ride: The Best Short Fiction of John Kessel is recently out from Subterranean Press, representing John's four-decade career as an SF writer, teacher, editor, scholar, and workshop leader. We touch upon not only his short fiction, but novels like The Moon and the Other and Pride and Prometheus, his early studies under James Gunn, his thematic anthologies co-edited with James Patrick Kelly, and what really happened in SF during the 1980s. As always, we'd like to thank John for taking the time to talk to us and hope you'll enjoy the episode.

↪GoFund.Me (Donativos para o Evento ao Vivo): https://gofund.me/a7eff5ff Neste episódio, tivemos Rony Silves trouxe o que nos tempos de hoje é considerado como o conceito da Pilula Vermelha. A pílula vermelha e seu oposto, a pílula azul, são símbolos da cultura popular que representam a escolha entre abraçar a verdade às vezes dolorosa (vermelha) e a ignorância abençoada (azul). Os termos, popularizados na cultura da ficção científica, vêm do filme Matrix (1999). Nele, o protagonista Neo pode escolher entre tomar um dos dois comprimidos. A pílula azul permitirá que você esqueça o que aconteceu e permaneça na realidade virtual da Matriz, enquanto a vermelha o libertará dela e o conduzirá ao mundo real. Um ensaio escrito por Russell Blackford trata do assunto das pílulas vermelhas e azuis. Ele questiona se uma pessoa plenamente informados que tomam a pílula vermelha e opt para o mundo real, uma vez que ele não acredita que ele é um caso claro de escolher uma realidade física para um digital. Tanto quanto Neo e outro personagem, Cypher (Joe Pantoliano), quando a verdade foi revelada, eles se arrependeram da escolha. Cypher afirmou que, se Morpheus o tivesse informado totalmente da situação, ele teria dito para "enfiar a pílula vermelha em seu traseiro". Da mesma forma, ao trair os humanos Cypher com a promessa das máquinas de retornar à Matriz e esquecer tudo o que aconteceu, ele afirma que “a ignorância é uma bênção”. Blackford argumenta que a trilogia Matrix é estruturada de forma que, mesmo se Neo falhasse, valeria a pena tomar a pílula vermelha porque ele realmente viveria e morreria. Blackford e o escritor de ficção científica James Patrick Kelly opinam que Matrix traiu as máquinas e seu mundo simulado. No livro The Art of the Start, Guy Kawasaki usa a pílula vermelha como uma analogia para os líderes de novas organizações, pois eles enfrentam a mesma escolha entre viver na realidade ou na fantasia. Ele também acrescenta que, se quiserem ter sucesso, precisam tomar a pílula vermelha e ver a profundidade da toca do coelho. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/idiossincrasia-africana/message

Willow has a Grandma problem . . . sure she comes with some cool gadgets from a prosperous past, but she also comes with the heat of the rangers. And eventually they’ll find her. Willow and Grandma both reckon with the past in “Grandma Plus Five Degrees Celcius” from our March/April issue, read and written by James Patrick Kelly.

Tom Doyle’s Border Crosser novel: http://tomdoyleauthor.com/border-crosser/   Tom offers links to free text and audio of his short fiction, including Small Small Press Award winner “The Wizard of Macatawa”: http://tomdoyleauthor.com Mentions: About the Clarion Writers Workshop: http://clarion.ucsd.edu/#apply More about Tim Powers: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Powers

L.C. Barlow is a writer and professor working primarily in the field of speculative fiction. She has an MA in English from the University of Texas at Arlington and an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Southern Maine’s Stonecoast program. She has studied with popular writers, including Nancy Holder, Elizabeth Hand, Ted Deppe, James Patrick Kelly, Elizabeth Searle, David Anthony Durham, and Theodora Goss. Her work has been published in Oak Bend Review, Flash Fiction World, Linguistic Erosion, Flashes in the Dark, Separate Worlds, Every Day Fiction, and Popular Culture Review. Her fiction has reached over sixty-five thousand readers and garnered praise, including a finalist for the Next Generation Indie Awards, a winner of the Indie Reader Discovery Awards, a winner of the eLit Awards, and IndieReader’s Best Books of 2014. Barlow’s horror trilogy – Pivot, Perish, and Peak – was picked up in 2018 by California Coldblood Books, an imprint of Rare Bird Books. The first of the trilogy, Pivot, was released in October 2019. Perish will be released this October 2020. Barlow lives in Dallas, TX with her two cats, Smaug and Dusty. Alex Dolan is the author of The Euthanist and The Empress of Tempera. He is also the host of the "Thrill Seekers" show on the Authors on the Air Global Radio Network. He was an executive committee member of the San Francisco Bay Area's Litquake festival, and is a member of International Thriller Writers and Sisters in Crime. He holds an MS in strategic communications from Columbia University. This is a trademarked copyrighted podcast solely owned by the Authors on the Air Global Radio Network LLC.

This episode features "Debtless" written by Chen Qiufan. Published in the April 2020 issue of Clarkesworld Magazine and read by James Patrick Kelly. Originally published in Chinese in The Promising Land anthology. Translated by Blake Stone-Banks. The text version of this story can be found at: http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/chen_04_20 Support us on Patreon at http://patreon.com/clarkesworld

This episode features "Debtless" written by Chen Qiufan. Published in the April 2020 issue of Clarkesworld Magazine and read by James Patrick Kelly. Originally published in Chinese in The Promising Land anthology. Translated by Blake Stone-Banks. The text version of this story can be found at: http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/chen_04_20 Support us on Patreon at http://patreon.com/clarkesworld

Ten minutes with... is a special series presented by Coode Street that sees readers and booklovers from around the world talk about what they're reading right now and what's getting them through these difficult times. Gary spends ten minutes or so with Hugo and Nebula-winning James Patrick Kelly, touching upon the challenges of reading during lockdown, the temptation to argue with the page while reading, the appeal of Raymond Chandler, and the virtues of listening to audiobooks and stories, including his own recent King of the Dogs, Queen of the Cats  (also available as an audiobook from his website). Books mentioned include: King of the Dogs, Queen of the Cats by James Patrick Kelly Mother Go by James Patrick Kelly Gideon the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir Sorcerer to the Crown by Zen Cho The True Queen by Zen Cho Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell by Susanna Clarke The Black-Eyed Blonde by Benjamin Black (John Banville) Farewell, My Lovely by Raymond Chandler The Little Sister by Raymond Chandler      

This week, Liberty and Patricia discuss Interior Chinatown, Becoming a Man, How to Build a Heart, and more great books. This episode was sponsored by Novel Gazing, Book Riot’s new literary fiction podcast; Hanover Square Press and The Lost Book of Adana Moreau: A Novel by Michael Zapata; and Don’t Read the Comments by Eric Smith. Pick up an All the Books! 200th episode commemorative item here. Subscribe to All the Books! using RSS, iTunes, or Spotify and never miss a beat book. Sign up for the weekly New Books! newsletter for even more new book news. BOOKS DISCUSSED ON THE SHOW: Interior Chinatown: A Novel by Charles Yu Parable of the Sower: A Graphic Novel Adaptation by Damian Duffy, Octavia E. Butler, John Jennings How to Build a Heart by Maria Padian Edge: Turning Adversity into Advantage by Laura Huang Confessions of a Dork Lord by Mike Johnston, Marta Altés Becoming a Man: The Story of a Transition by P. Carl A Beautiful Crime: A Novel by Christopher Bollen I Am My Brand: How to Build Your Brand Without Apology by Kubi Springer WHAT WE’RE READING: The Deep & Dark Blue by Niki Smith Tall Tales and Wee Stories: The Best of Billy Connolly by Billy Connolly MORE BOOKS OUT THIS WEEK: The Art of Resistance: My Four Years in the French Underground: A Memoir by Justus Rosenberg Leave to Remain (American Literature) by Thalia Field and Abigail Lang Blood Countess (A Lady Slayers Novel) by Lana Popović Marriage on Madison Avenue (The Central Park Pact Book 3) by Lauren Layne Hostile Territory by Paul Greci That’s What Friends Do by Cathleen Barnhart Twenty by Debra Landwehr Engle When You Trap a Tiger by Tae Keller Almost American Girl: An Illustrated Memoir by Robin Ha Losing You: A Novel by Nicci French Highfire: A Novel by Eoin Colfer The Sun and Her Stars: Salka Viertel and Hitler’s Exiles in the Golden Age of Hollywood by Donna Rifkind Invisible Americans: The Tragic Cost of Child Poverty by Jeff Madrick The Look-Alike: A Novel by Erica Spindler The Circus: A Novel by Jonas Karlsson Whiteout by Adriana Anders Baudelaire Fractal by Lisa Robertson When You See Me: A Novel by Lisa Gardner The Other People: A Novel by C. J. Tudor The Bard’s Blade (The Sorcerer’s Song) by Brian D. Anderson How We Learn: Why Brains Learn Better Than Any Machine . . . for Now by Stanislas Dehaene Prosper’s Demon by K. J. Parker Blue Flowers: A Novel by Carola Saavedra Hi Five (An IQ Novel) by Joe Ide Diamond City: A Novel by Francesca Flores The Truants by Kate Weinberg The Man Without Talent by Yoshiharu Tsuge, Ryan Holmberg (translator) Don’t Read the Comments by Eric Smith Seven Deadly Shadows by Courtney Alameda and Valynne E. Maetani The Storm of Life by Amy Rose Capetta Run Me to Earth by Paul Yoon Holding Smoke (Judah Cannon) by Steph Post Cartier’s Hope: A Novel by M. J. Rose Believe Me: How Trusting Women Can Change the World by Jessica Valenti and Jaclyn Friedman The Girl Who Fell Out of the Sky by Victoria Forester Show Them a Good Time by Nicole Flattery Children of the Land by Marcelo Hernandez Castillo When We Were Vikings by Andrew David MacDonald A Castle in the Clouds by Kerstin Gier, Romy Fursland (translator) Spring Rain: A Graphic Memoir of Love, Madness, and Revolutions by Andy Warner Into the Fire: An Orphan X Novel by Gregg Hurwitz A House in the Mountains: The Women Who Liberated Italy from Fascism by Caroline Moorehead The Empty Bed: A Novel (The Burial Society Series) by Nina Sadowsky Gay Like Me: A Father Writes to His Son by Richie Jackson Wildfire by Carrie Mac The House of Yan: A Family at the Heart of a Century in Chinese History by Lan Yan, Sam Taylor (translator) Black Wave: Saudi Arabia, Iran, and the Forty-Year Rivalry That Unraveled Culture, Religion, and Collective Memory in the Middle East by Kim Ghattas An Apartment on Uranus: Chronicles of the Crossing (Semiotext(e) / Foreign Agents) by Paul B. Preciado The Best of Elizabeth Bear by Elizabeth Bear King of the Dogs, Queen of the Cats by James Patrick Kelly

Joseph Jirasek doesn't exist. Not since he was a boy and was taken from himself. Now he struggles to hold the personalities within him that are vying for dominance in check while keeping his family safe. At all costs, the Hunter must not come out.... Hear author James Patrick Kelly read his own superb and tense tale "Selfless" from our November/December 2019 issue.

This is the fourth and final installment of a series of interviews conducted at ReaderCon 2019. In this episode we discuss sexbots and a new collection of stories with James Patrick Kelly. Then we discuss touring, music, and writing with Sarah Pinsker. Finally, we debrief with  Chris about his first every SF Con.

A re-release of episode 335. This should be 53 minutes long. --------------------------------------------   Worldcon 76 in San Jose, California this past August was a busy time. Thousands of science fiction and fantasy writers, readers, artists, publishers, and fans of every stripe travelled across the country and, in some cases, around the world to celebrate the best in SF. We had a fine time while we were there and managed to record four special episodes. This second one sees us sit down with award-winning writers and long-time friends of Coode Street, Karen Joy Fowler and James Patrick Kelly, to discuss Clarion, Clarion West, and what it was like to be a student and an instructor at one of the most important writing workshops in the SF/F field. As always, our thanks to Karen and Jim, and we hope you enjoy the episode!

Worldcon 76 in San Jose, California this past August was a busy time. Thousands of science fiction and fantasy writers, readers, artists, publishers, and fans of every stripe travelled across the country and, in some cases, around the world to celebrate the best in SF. We had a fine time while we were there and managed to record four special episodes. This second one sees us sit down with award-winning writers and long-time friends of Coode Street, Karen Joy Fowler and James Patrick Kelly, to discuss Clarion, Clarion West, and what it was like to be a student and an instructor at one of the most important writing workshops in the SF/F field. As always, our thanks to Karen and Jim, and we hope you enjoy the episode!

This episode features "Yukui!" written by James Patrick Kelly. Originally published in The Promise of Space and Other Stories by James Patrick Kelly and reprinted in the August 2018 issue of Clarkesworld Magazine and read by Kate Baker. The text version of this story can be found at: http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/kelly_08_18_reprint Support us on Patreon at http://patreon.com/clarkesworld

This episode features "Yukui!" written by James Patrick Kelly. Originally published in The Promise of Space and Other Stories by James Patrick Kelly and reprinted in the August 2018 issue of Clarkesworld Magazine and read by Kate Baker. The text version of this story can be found at: http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/kelly_08_18_reprint Support us on Patreon at http://patreon.com/clarkesworld

In this episode we release the second slate of interviews conducted during the 2018 Nebulas. This episode includes: Peter Beagle, James Patrick Kelly, Susan Forest, Mike Underwood, PJ Manney, and Pablo Vazquez. We discuss SFF community and fandom, the publishing industry, the importance of short fiction, and many other topics.   You can find everything here: Peter Beagle: http://www.peterbeagle.com/ James Patrick Kelly: http://www.jimkelly.net/  Susan Forest: http://speculative-fiction.ca/ Mike Underwood: http://michaelrunderwood.com/ PJ Manney: https://www.pjmanney.com/ Pablo Vazquez: https://about.me/pabloma

Time travelers are the worst friends. This episode features "10^16 to 1" by James Patrick Kelly (jimkelly.net) originally published in the June 1999 issue of Asimov's Science Fiction, ultimately winning the 2000 Hugo Award for Best Novelette. This story is about a young teen who befriends a time traveling robot from a terrifying future. After reading the story, AE and girlfriend Mona (@sewagainsthegrain) discuss whether they would've gone through with Ray's mission. Some of the music comes from Looperman (looperman.com), specifically users baroza, suicidecc5702, minor2go, josephfunk, chrisneal, danke, and kiestyleproeductions. Otherwise, the source of Music: http://www.purple-planet.com. Great thanks to them for providing that royalty free. Follow the show on Facebook (@Skiffilypodcast) and Twitter (@SkiffilyPodcast). If you have Instagram, feel free to follow AE (@SkiffilyPodcast).  "10^16 to 1" Copyright © 1999 James Patrick Kelly, reproduced with permission from the author.

This week's episode ranges from a discussion about the growing importance of novellas and their advantages both for readers and writers, the difficult question of which story you might pick to introduce a new reader to a favourite author, the importance of distinctive voices in both short fictions and novels, the upcoming 87th birthday of the great Gene Wolfe, and James Cameron's new TV documentary on SF, which features appearance from several SF writers and critics, including Gary. Then Jonathan springs on Gary the question of what his favourite book is, so Gary tossed it right back to Jonathan. We both came up with answers that date back to our respective childhoods. In addition to Gene Wolfe, some of the authors mentioned include R.A. Lafferty, Ted Chiang, Margo Lanagan, Kelly Link, Robert A. Heinlein, T.H. White, Sam J. Miller, Kate Wilhelm, Ursula Le Guin, Andy Duncan, Howard Waldrop, Catherynne Valente, Jeffrey Ford, Lavie Tidhar, John Varley, James Patrick Kelly, Alec Nevala-Lee, and Joseph Heller. In other words, another ramble.

The following audio was recorded live at the KGB bar on October 18, 2017, with guests James Patrick Kelly & Jennifer Marie Brissett.  Thanks as always to Gordon Linzner for providing the audio recording.   James Patrick Kelly James Patrick Kelly has won the Hugo, Nebula, and Locus awards. His most recent publications are the […]

Join award-winning science fiction writer John Kessel for a seafood feast as we discuss why he suddenly has two novels coming out within a year two decades after his last one, how attending the 1969 St. Louis Worldcon changed his life, the ways in which his objections to "The Cold Equations" and Ender's Game are at their heart the same, his early days attempting to emulate Thomas M. Disch, the time-travel short story he couldn't whip into shape for Damon Knight, which author broke his 26-year Nebula Awards record for the longest gap between wins, the secret behind the success of his many collaborations with James Patrick Kelly, and more.

Eavesdrop on Hugo and Nebula Award-winning writer James Patrick Kelly as we discuss the reason he needed to attend the Clarion Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers Workshop twice—and why the rules were then changed so no one could ever do it again, the suggestion Kate Wilhelm made that saved one of his short stories, why his reaction to comics as a kid was "Marvel, yes, DC, feh," how the science fiction field survived the Cyberpunk/Humanist wars of the ‘80s, why he takes an expansive view of fanfic, how Cory Doctorow inspired him to enter the world of podcasting early, what allows him and frequent collaborator John Kessel to work together so well, his advice for how writing 10 endings to a story in progress will help writers find the right ending, and more.

Author : James Patrick Kelly Narrator : Ibba Armancas Host : Mur Lafferty Audio Producer : Adam Pracht Discuss on Forums Someday originally appeared in Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May, 2014 Someday by James Patrick Kelly  Daya had been in no hurry to become a mother. In the two years since she'd reached childbearing age, she'd built […] Source

This week Gary is in Orlanda, Florida for the International Conference on the Fantastic Arts. Despite being thousands of miles away, across aligator-infested waters, he took the time to sit down with long-time friends of the podcast John Kessel and James Patrick Kelly to discuss John's new novel The Moon and the Other (Saga Press, April) and Jim's new novel, Mother Go, which will be out from Audible later this year. As always happens on Coode Street, the conversation started on new books, new publishers, and publishing methods, and wandered far and wide. As always, our sincere thanks to John and Jim for making the time to join us. We hope you enjoy the episode and will be back with more next week!

Our second podcast for October is “One Sister, Two Sisters, Three” written by James Patrick Kelly and read by Kate Baker. Subscribe to our podcast.

Our second podcast for October is “One Sister, Two Sisters, Three” written by James Patrick Kelly and read by Kate Baker.

Our first podcast for March is “Salvage Opportunity” written by Jack Skillingstead and read by James Patrick Kelly. Subscribe to our podcast.

Our first podcast for March is “Salvage Opportunity” written by Jack Skillingstead and read by James Patrick Kelly.

Our fourth piece of audio fiction for August is “The Rose Witch” written by James Patrick Kelly and read by Kate Baker. Subscribe to our podcast.

Coming up… Far Fetched Fables is now LIVE! Subscribe: http://farfetchedfables.com/feed iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/far-fetched-fables/id861359355 Fact: Science News by J J Campanella Main Fiction: “The Biggest” by James Patrick Kelly 33:30     “The Genesee Street fire,” said Big. “There were eighteen people trapped on the fifth floor.”      “And you rescued... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Biggest by James Patrick Kelly, an Uvula Audio Production

Our fourth piece of audio fiction for December is “1016 to 1” written by James Patrick Kelly and read by Kate Baker. First published in Asimov’s Science Fiction, June 1999. Subscribe to our podcast.

Everybody thinks that bartenders steal. You know what? They're right. Maybe there's an upright bartender someplace where it's all parking lots and cornfields and traffic lights flashing yellow, but I doubt it. Narrated by Stefan Rudnicki.

Our second piece of audio fiction for September is "The Promise of Space" written by James Patrick Kelly and read by Kate Baker and James Patrick Kelly. Subscribe to our podcast.

Our first piece of audio fiction for May is "Soulcatcher" written by James Patrick Kelly and read by Kate Baker. Subscribe to our podcast.

This week award-winning authors and celebrated anthologists James Patrick Kelly and John Kessel join Gary and I to discuss their upcoming anthology Digital Rapture, their anthology work generally, and whether science fiction has a mission! As always, we hope you enjoy the podcast.

 Here is Part Two of my new novella, "The Last Judgment" which is the cover story of the April/May Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine.  It is read by Genevieve Aichele.  Time: 16:36.  File size: 11.4mb.As long as you're in a James Patrick Kelly state of mind, do you know about my Strangeways ezine for Nook and Kindle?  Two stories and two essays in every issue for only a buck!  Strangeways # 5 has just been published,  

 Here is the beginning of my new novella, "The Last Judgment" which is the cover story of the April/May Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine.  It is read by Genevieve Aichele.  Time: 22:40.  File size: 15.6mb.As long as you're in a James Patrick Kelly state of mind, do you know about my Strangeways ezine for Nook and Kindle?  Two stories and two essays in every issue for only a buck!  Strangeways # 5 has just been published,  

I don’t know how many different people mentioned John Kessel to me before I ever read his work. Well, actually, that’s a lie. I know exactly how many people mentioned John Kessel: four. One of them was Gavin Grant and another was James Patrick Kelly. Mariel Morales and Taylor Preston, school friends of mine from […]

Welcome to Episode 15 of Speculate! The Podcast for Writers, Readers and Fans.  In this episode we wrap up our look at Eclipse Four, Night Shade Books’ newest anthology, with a discussion of some of the writing techniques demonstrated in some representative stories by Michael Swanwick, James Patrick Kelly and Andy Duncan.  If you enjoy […]

Welcome to Episode 14 of Speculate! The Podcast for Writers, Readers and Fans.  In this episode we talk to two luminaries of speculative fiction, James Patrick Kelly and Michael Swanwick, about their stories for Night Shade Books‘ new anthology Eclipse Four, their careers in science fiction and fantasy and what they’re working on for the […]

Hi all, Welcome back for Episode 12 of Speculate! The Podcast for Writers, Readers and Fans.  In this episode we start a new sequence of discussion/interview/discussion shows on the new anthology from publisher Night Shade Books and editor Jonathan Strahan, Eclipse Four, concentrating in particular on stories by Michael Swanwick, James Patrick Kelly, Andy Duncan […]

Narrated by Gabrielle de Cuir.

DISCLAIMER: I recorded this podcast back in late July/early August of 2006. I'd like to blame the ghost of Henry David Thoreau for the technical tripping which occurred that prevented me from being able to publish this podcast online any earlier. It makes me think that maybe he WAS listening from the great beyond after all . . .In this episode, I talk about how listening to James Patrick Kelly's podiobook novel Burn inspired me to go back and read Henry David Thoreau. I also share my poem "Frost After Midnight" which was originally published in 1996 and then republished in One Hand Screaming in 2004 and talk about the obvious inspiration for it as well as how different classic writing and writers have influenced some of my other writing projects.Links to other things mentioned in the podcast:I Should Be Writing PodcastThe Survival Guide To Writing Fantasy PodcastDOWNLOAD MP3 BY RIGHT CLICKING HEREMusic provided by Kevin MacLeod

Here is Part Two of "Going Deep" a story so new that the ink isn't yet dry on its magazine publication in Asimov's Science Fiction. It's at the center of the new James Patrick Kelly issue (blush) Time: 20:22 File Size: 9.3mb

Fair Warning: The self aggrandizement continues with Part Two of the Guest of Honor Interview between John Kessel and James Patrick Kelly from Readercon 19. This took place in July of 2008. Happily, this is the concluding segment. Time: 20:25 File Size: 20mb

Fair Warning: And now for something completely different for Free Reads. This is Part One of the Guest of Honor Interview between John Kessel and James Patrick Kelly from Readercon 19. It was recorded in July of 2008 and contains more information than anyone would ever want to know about the perpetrator of this podcast. Listen at your own peril! Time: 31:54 File Size: 15mb

Aural Delights No 77 Nebula Nominee James Patrick Kelly Don’t Stop By James Patrick Kelly First published: Asimov’s, Jun07 Audible Narration:

In today’s episode we speak with Jim Kelly who can be found at: www.jimkelly.net. He is currently in the production of several podcasts as he releases his library of short stories and novellas on to the podiosphere. Next week we have Wil Radclif from Nogglestones.

rur@revupreview.co.uk - www.revupreview.co.uk The Rev Up Review, Number Twenty-One: Title: RUR-2006-04-08 #21 The Rev Up Review of Grenades Size: 13.6 MB Duration: 29'33" Use this FeedBurner link to download the mp3 file directly, or to add the feed to your aggregator.Contents: 00.00 Intro music: "Undertow" by Reaman (ElectroBel) 00.19 Welcome 01.06 The Rev Up Review is a proud member of The Science Fiction Podcast Network 01.26 Plot Thingy update 03.49 Come Let Me Whisper by Russell L. Burt 05.48 J. R. Blackwell's Voices of Tomorrow 10.48 Voices: New Media Fiction, edited by Mur Lafferty 11.01 TSFPN.com 11.12 Lulu.com 11.36 Mark Jeffrey's The Pocket and the Pendant; Matthew Wayne Selznick's Brave Men Run 12.15 Beyond the Storm: Shadows of the Big Easy 12.33 Mur Lafferty's Lessons From a Geek Fu Master 13.12 Music: Never Meant by Adrina Thorpe (Podsafe Music Network) 16.37 Sebastian Prooth's From The Director's Chair podcast 17.03 The Rev-Master's podcast novel? 19.10 Part One of "Bright Light of Morning" - Music by Josh Roydhouse at the Podsafe Music Network 28.05 Send feedback (text or mp3 audio comments) to rur@revupreview.co.uk, or call the Rant Line: 206-339-RANT (7268) 28.47 James Patrick Kelly's column "On the Net" at Asimov's 29.33 End Background music: Round the Bend by Adrina Thorpe (Podsafe Music Network)