Showing posts with label Jason Sanford. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jason Sanford. Show all posts

Thursday, March 29, 2012

Couple of recently announced "best of" anthologies

  1. David G Harwell & Kathryn Cramer (eds)' "Year's Best SF 17" (2012). ToC. Collects fiction originally published during 2011.
  2. Jason Sanford (ed)'s "Million Writers Award: The Best Online Science Fiction and Fantasy". ToC (need to scroll down at linked page).
Related: "Best of" lists.

Saturday, August 21, 2010

Jason Sanford suggests some online stories worth reading

Link.

Related: "best of" lists.

Monday, November 16, 2009

A "best of 2009" fiction list by Jason Sanford

Actually, his nominations for Nebula Awards 2009 (to be given sometime in 2010 to stories published in the US during later half of 2008 & during 2009) - so I suppose this is also his "best of 2009" list.

[via SF Signal]

Related.

  1. "best of" lists.
  2. My "best of 2009" list (includes links to others' "best of 2009" lists at bottom).

Friday, October 23, 2009

Jason Sanford reviews online genre magazines

His post is from the point of view of authors wanting to submit stories, but makes a good overview for readers too - particularly the annotated list towards the end. Listing includes free & for-payment magazines.

[via SF Signal]

Friday, January 9, 2009

Jason Sanford wants help finding best online short story of 2008 for "Million Writers Award 2009"

He's seeking "preliminary judges" who will "help screen the nominations and select the list of notable stories of the year." He will then "select a group of judges". I'm not sure if it's a volunteer effort or a paid one.

Last year's award page links to some 2007 online stories that were judged worthy.
PS: I've'nt read any yet.

Award is instituted by storySouth, an online free-access magazine I'd seen before but never read. It features fiction of authors from Southern states of US. "Special emphasis is given to finding and promoting the works of promising new writers." It's described as a "literary journal"; I'm not sure if they don't include sf.

For authors: Winner gets an "overall prize of $300" & some additional exposure, so what have you got to lose by doing what it takes to get nominated if you think you've published a good story online last year?
Caution: I'm not sure if the nominations are open to anyone, rather than just residents of the Southern states of US?

For authors: Jason Sanford on an editor's view of the contents of a story rejection letter

Link.