Ein Beitrag von Bettina von Allwörden (Meister)
Together with Janet Morris and her »bunch« around the Heroes-in-Hell series, we have launched a context »Whom do you ...«
To give you a short glimpse of what the Heroes-in-Hell group is about, we invited one of them to have an interview with us: Sarah Snyder Gray Hulcy. Her importance is beyond messure - so the group calls her »Muse«. There actually is no better person for an interview on the »Heroes-in-Hell«-group.
Ein Beitrag von Wayne Borean
Heres something that should have horror fans shivering in their boots. John Manning is editing an anthology titled What Scares the Boogeyman for Perseid Publishing!
Since John is a friend of mine, I prevailed upon him to send me some of the stories he has accepted for publication. Folks, you are in for a treat!
Ein Beitrag von Melinda M. Snodgrass
Anne McCaffreys Dragon books hold a place in my heart among the books that first drew me to Science Fiction. Anne, along with the Burroughs Mars books, the Heinlein juveniles and Andre Norton defined my early reading.
The Pern books were that blend of science fiction and fantasy which I have always loved, and the relationship between the dragons and their riders reminded me of the bond I felt with my horses -- perfect communication with a living creature, but without the necessity of words.
Ein Beitrag von Wayne Borean
In September the FilKONtario Convention Committee
held the first meeting towards organizing FilKONtario 22. FilKONtario is
one of the largest Filk Cons in North America, and the largest in
Canada (your correspondent is one of the founding concom, and is married
to the original con chair, who is on this years con committee).
Filk
is the musical part of Science Fiction and Fantasy fandom. Instruments
are usually portable (and small enough to fit in the overhead storage on
an airplane).
Ein Beitrag von S. S. VAN DINE
The detective story is a game. It is more--it is a sporting event. And the author must play fair with the reader. He can no more resort to trickeries and deceptions and still retain his honesty than if he cheated in a bridge game. He must outwit the reader, and hold the reader's interest, through sheer ingenuity. For the writing of detective stories there are very definite laws--unwritten, perhaps, but none the less binding: and every respectable and self-respecting concocter of literary mysteries lives up to them.
The Joy of Music 
Coming Autumn 2012: 
Memories of Anne McCaffrey
FilKONtario 22
TWENTY RULES FOR WRITING DETECTIVE STORIES