Crawlspace Anthology

The Farrago’s Wainscot anthology, Crawlspace: Selections from the 2007 Farrago’s Wainscot Exhibition, will be released by Drollerie Press this fall.  (See announcement and cover at http://behindthewainscot.com/?p=176)

Here’s the table of contents:

“The Yellow Baron” by Forrest Aguirre
“Bird of Leaves” by Jay Lake
“The Snooted One: The Historicity of Origin” by Nisi Shawl
“The Drowning” by Bruce Bond
“Charades” by Jeffrey Barnes
“Half-Alphabet Nursery Rhymes” by A. Ross Eckler
“The Ballad of Matelotage and Mutiny” by Hal Duncan
“Apple Magick” by Paul Jessup
“One Less” by Jason Erik Lundberg
“Chrysalis” and “Sand” by Ryan Cornelius
“Five Million Years to Earth” by Bryan D. Dietrich
“Shifty (A Puzzle)” by Will Shortz
“Oma Dortchen and the Pillar of Story” by David J. Schwartz
Excerpt Source of Gravity by Ekaterina Sedia
“The Return of Lazarus” by Phil Sueper
“Rampion” and “The Immigrant” by Catherynne M. Valente
“Notes on the Necromantic Symphony” by Yoon Ha Lee
“The Miraculous Nature of Everything” by Timothy S. Miller
“Portrait of High Window with CEO and Booze” by Mark Cox
“Space Age” and “Thanatos” by Lise Goett
“A Walk in the Snow” by Marie Prior
“Liberty” by Adrienne J. Odasso
“Detail from a Painting by Hieronymus Bosch” by Rudi Dornemann
“The Proslogium of the Great Lakes” by Catherynne M. Valente
“The Histories of Now” by Jonathan Wood
“Mountain-Hunting for Beginners” by Yaroslava Strikha
“Shadow Box” by Esther Bergdahl
“Refraction” by Becca De La Rosa
“Living Inside the Box: Three Thought Experiments About Your Life (And Mine)” by Angie Smibert

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Devil's Work (revisited)

Quite by accident, I stumbled upon my story, “Devil’s Work,” in the April issue of Static Movement.  I submitted the story back in February–and it was rejected days later for not following their formatting guidelines regarding italics. Guess they changed their minds. And forgot to tell me about it.

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Writing goals revisited

It’s half way through the year, and I decided to look at the writing goals I set back in January.  I’ve done some of them–and completely spaced on others.

  • Write one short story (flash or longer) a month.  NOT QUITE.
  • Finish novel and start sending it out.  GETTING THERE.
  • Apply for SFWA associate membership. DONE.
  • Make at least two more SFWA-qualifying sales and then apply for SFWA full membership.  MADE THE SALES, BUT HAVEN’T APPLIED YET.
  • Write / sell more YA short fiction.  DOING IT.
  • Dabble in YA nonfiction. STARTED.
  • Market more aggressively. (IE, polish up / send out back log of stories. Set aside one day a week for marketing.)  NOT SO MUCH.

I’d forgotten all about setting aside a day for marketing. Doh.

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