Extensive resources.
Originally shared by Josh Roby
Extensive resources.
Originally shared by Josh Roby
I have a story on submission about vertical farming, also, coincidentally, involving a father and son. It’s quite different from this story, but this is also a good one.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/science/green-tech/a20644/in-the-light-fields/
Candidates for the worst sentence ever published. I’m sure there are plenty more.
Also published today: “Gatekeeper, What Toll?” In this story, I take what would normally be a six-volume epic fantasy and shrink it to a thousandth of the size, by only showing glimpses of the fated hero as he passes through the Gate of Worlds.
Only accessible to subscribers to their website, but a $12 subscription buys you a year’s worth of stories.
This is my first pro-rate story to be published, though not the first I sold (I have another one scheduled to appear in November in Futuristica 2).
Originally shared by Laston Kirkland
Modular parts for a mix and match benchtop manufacturing. 3d printer, laser cutter, rotary tool router, etc… all from the same modular pieces with only a few specialized components.
Now we’re talking!
Originally shared by Laston Kirkland
It’s my belief that small robots able to farm and garden in a variety of roles for a variety of plants and micro climates will be such a big game changer that it could topple governments and change the world.
My comedic short story “Mail Order Witch” is in the latest issue of Farstrider magazine.
When Jim kind of semi-accidentally steals Bill’s Russian bride, things don’t go so well.
The fantastical is thoroughly woven through English literature, in all eras, and Shakespeare has some of the best stuff.
Ironically enough, Shakespeare is a significant inspiration for my own City of Masks, which is a fantasy completely without any magical elements at all.
http://www.tor.com/2016/06/02/the-fantastical-strangeness-of-william-shakespeare/
Every utopia holds the seeds of a dystopia within it.
And possibly vice versa, though I tend to doubt it.
What this article fails to mention is that indies have been publishing series books in quick succession for some time. I know Lindsay BurokerĀ is currently experimenting with the effects of bringing out a trilogy within (I think) a few weeks.