| Author: | Locus Magazine | ISBN: | 1230003265871 |
| Publisher: | Locus Publications | Publication: | June 6, 2019 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Locus Magazine |
| ISBN: | 1230003265871 |
| Publisher: | Locus Publications |
| Publication: | June 6, 2019 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
Locus is the magazine of the science fiction, fantasy, and horror publishing fields, with book reviews, author interviews, news, and listings.
Locus Issue #701 (June 2019) has interviews with Michael Blumlein and Kaaron Warren. The issue lists US and UK forthcoming books titles through March 2020. Awards news covers the 2018 Nebula Awards, Stoker Awards, Asimov's Readers' Awards, Analog Anlab Awards, Aurealis Awards, and more. There are finalists and shortlists from the Clarke, Shirley Jackson, and Scribe Awards. Convention and event coverage includes StokerCon 2019, the Bay Area Book Festival, Norwescon 42, and HalCon 2019. News covers SFWA election results, the discovery of an unfinished Anthony Burgess manuscript, Nora Roberts's fight against plagiarism, Macmillan's move to a new office, and much more. The column by Kameron Hurley is entitled "The Singular Cure for Burnout". Obituaries remember Herman Wouk, Hugh Lamb, George Locke, and Wade Wellman. Reviews cover new titles by Neal Asher, S.J. Morden, Neal Stephenson, Michael Swanwick, Karen Lord, Brian Evenson, Tarun H. Saint (ed.), Jaime Lee Moyer, Joan He, Jaine Fenn, T.J. Berry, Mohammed Hanif, Masande Ntshanga, Lindsey Drager, Grégoire Courtois, Sarah Gailey, Jasper Fforde, Temi Oh, Cadwell Turnbull, Lara Elena Donnelly, Cory Doctorow, and others.
Magazines reviewed in this issue (indicating reviewer)—
Analog 5-6/19 (Rich Horton)
Apex 3/19 (Karen Burnham)
Apparition #5 (Karen Burnham)
Asimov’s 5-6/19 (Rich Horton)
Aurealis #119 (Karen Burnham)
Beneath Ceaseless Skies 4/11/19 (Karen Burnham)
Black Static 3-4/19 (Paul Guran)
Capricious SF #11 (Karen Burnham)
Clarkesworld 4/19 (Karen Burnham)
The Dark 3/19 (Paul Guran)
The Dark 4/19 (Paul Guran)
Lightspeed 5/19 (Karen Burnham)
Nightmare 4/19 (Paul Guran)
Nightmare 5/19 (Paul Guran)
Space and Time Spring/Summer ’19 (Rich Horton)
Strange Horizons 4/19 (Karen Burnham)
Tor.com 4/3/19 (Karen Burnham)
Tor.com 4/17/19 (Paul Guran)
Uncanny 3-4/19 (Paul Guran)
Books reviewed in this issue (indicating reviewer)—
Asher, Neal • The Warship (Russell Letson)
Berry, T. J. • Five Unicorn Flush (Liz Bourke)
Blumlein, Michael • Longer (Adrienne Martini)
Courtois, Grégoire • The Law of the Skies (Ian Mond)
Doctorow, Cory • Radicalized (Paul Di Filippo)
Donnelly, Lara Elena • Amnesty (Katharine Coldiron)
Drager, Lindsey • The Archive of Alternate Endings (Ian Mond)
Egan, Greg • Perihelion Summer (Rich Horton)
Evenson, Brian • Song for the Unraveling of the World (Gary K. Wolfe)
Fenn, Jaine • Broken Shadow (Liz Bourke)
Fforde, Jasper • Early Riser (Adrienne Martini)
Gailey, Sarah • Magic for Liars (Adrienne Martini)
Hanif, Mohammed • Red Birds (Ian Mond)
He, Joan • Descendant of the Crane (Liz Bourke)
Lord, Karen • Unravelling (Gary K. Wolfe)
Morden, S. J. • No Way (Russell Letson)
Moyer, Jaime Lee • Brightfall (Liz Bourke)
Ntshanga, Masande • Triangulum (Ian Mond)
Oh, Temi • Do You Dream of Terra-Two? (Colleen Mondor)
Powell, Gareth L. • Ragged Alice (Adrienne Martini)
Reeve, Philip • Station Zero (Colleen Mondor)
Rew, Juliana, ed. • Hidden Histories (Rich Horton)
Rhei, Sofia • Everything Is Made of Letters (Rich Horton)
Saint, Tarun H., ed. • The Gollancz Book of South Asian Science Fiction (Gary K. Wolfe)
Stephenson, Neal • Fall, Or Dodge in Hell (Adrienne Martini)
Stephenson, Neal • Fall, Or Dodge in Hell (Gary K. Wolfe)
Swanwick, Michael • The Iron Dragon’s Mother (Gary K. Wolfe)
Turnbull, Cadwell • The Lesson (Katharine Coldiron)
Zdrok, Jodie Lynn • Spectacle (Colleen Mondor)
About Locus:
Locus is the news magazine and trade journal for chain SF and fantasy buyers, independent bookstore SF and fantasy buyers, and independent distributors as well as librarians, editors, authors, publishing personnel, and interested readers. The magazine has been covering the SF and fantasy fields for over 40 years, and has won the Hugo Award, science fiction's premier honor, 30 times. The magazine's website, which contains a sampling of magazine content as well as additional genre news, media reviews, the Roundtable Blog, indexes of reviews and interviews published, the science fiction awards database, and much much more, can be found at http://www.locusmag.com. Information about advertising in the magazine can be found at http://locusmag.com/Magazine/RateCard.html or on the website at http://www.locusmag.com/Home/LocusOnlineRates.html.
Our Quarterly Forthcoming Book issues (March, June, September, and December) usually sell out, and are used by librarians, bookstores, publishers, and readers to keep abreast of forthcoming titles. Each contains publishing schedules from the major genre publishers – big houses to small presses – for the next nine months.
Our February issue summarizes the previous year, and includes a highly regarded annual Recommended Reading List. The August issue has the Locus Awards, voted on by our readers from the best of the previous year. The October and November issues cover the World SF Convention and are constant back issue favorites. All issues have a list of the new books that month, a list of recommended books and bestsellers, and interviews with leading authors.
For information about the parent company, Locus Science Fiction Foundation (a 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation), see www.lsff.net.
Locus is the magazine of the science fiction, fantasy, and horror publishing fields, with book reviews, author interviews, news, and listings.
Locus Issue #701 (June 2019) has interviews with Michael Blumlein and Kaaron Warren. The issue lists US and UK forthcoming books titles through March 2020. Awards news covers the 2018 Nebula Awards, Stoker Awards, Asimov's Readers' Awards, Analog Anlab Awards, Aurealis Awards, and more. There are finalists and shortlists from the Clarke, Shirley Jackson, and Scribe Awards. Convention and event coverage includes StokerCon 2019, the Bay Area Book Festival, Norwescon 42, and HalCon 2019. News covers SFWA election results, the discovery of an unfinished Anthony Burgess manuscript, Nora Roberts's fight against plagiarism, Macmillan's move to a new office, and much more. The column by Kameron Hurley is entitled "The Singular Cure for Burnout". Obituaries remember Herman Wouk, Hugh Lamb, George Locke, and Wade Wellman. Reviews cover new titles by Neal Asher, S.J. Morden, Neal Stephenson, Michael Swanwick, Karen Lord, Brian Evenson, Tarun H. Saint (ed.), Jaime Lee Moyer, Joan He, Jaine Fenn, T.J. Berry, Mohammed Hanif, Masande Ntshanga, Lindsey Drager, Grégoire Courtois, Sarah Gailey, Jasper Fforde, Temi Oh, Cadwell Turnbull, Lara Elena Donnelly, Cory Doctorow, and others.
Magazines reviewed in this issue (indicating reviewer)—
Analog 5-6/19 (Rich Horton)
Apex 3/19 (Karen Burnham)
Apparition #5 (Karen Burnham)
Asimov’s 5-6/19 (Rich Horton)
Aurealis #119 (Karen Burnham)
Beneath Ceaseless Skies 4/11/19 (Karen Burnham)
Black Static 3-4/19 (Paul Guran)
Capricious SF #11 (Karen Burnham)
Clarkesworld 4/19 (Karen Burnham)
The Dark 3/19 (Paul Guran)
The Dark 4/19 (Paul Guran)
Lightspeed 5/19 (Karen Burnham)
Nightmare 4/19 (Paul Guran)
Nightmare 5/19 (Paul Guran)
Space and Time Spring/Summer ’19 (Rich Horton)
Strange Horizons 4/19 (Karen Burnham)
Tor.com 4/3/19 (Karen Burnham)
Tor.com 4/17/19 (Paul Guran)
Uncanny 3-4/19 (Paul Guran)
Books reviewed in this issue (indicating reviewer)—
Asher, Neal • The Warship (Russell Letson)
Berry, T. J. • Five Unicorn Flush (Liz Bourke)
Blumlein, Michael • Longer (Adrienne Martini)
Courtois, Grégoire • The Law of the Skies (Ian Mond)
Doctorow, Cory • Radicalized (Paul Di Filippo)
Donnelly, Lara Elena • Amnesty (Katharine Coldiron)
Drager, Lindsey • The Archive of Alternate Endings (Ian Mond)
Egan, Greg • Perihelion Summer (Rich Horton)
Evenson, Brian • Song for the Unraveling of the World (Gary K. Wolfe)
Fenn, Jaine • Broken Shadow (Liz Bourke)
Fforde, Jasper • Early Riser (Adrienne Martini)
Gailey, Sarah • Magic for Liars (Adrienne Martini)
Hanif, Mohammed • Red Birds (Ian Mond)
He, Joan • Descendant of the Crane (Liz Bourke)
Lord, Karen • Unravelling (Gary K. Wolfe)
Morden, S. J. • No Way (Russell Letson)
Moyer, Jaime Lee • Brightfall (Liz Bourke)
Ntshanga, Masande • Triangulum (Ian Mond)
Oh, Temi • Do You Dream of Terra-Two? (Colleen Mondor)
Powell, Gareth L. • Ragged Alice (Adrienne Martini)
Reeve, Philip • Station Zero (Colleen Mondor)
Rew, Juliana, ed. • Hidden Histories (Rich Horton)
Rhei, Sofia • Everything Is Made of Letters (Rich Horton)
Saint, Tarun H., ed. • The Gollancz Book of South Asian Science Fiction (Gary K. Wolfe)
Stephenson, Neal • Fall, Or Dodge in Hell (Adrienne Martini)
Stephenson, Neal • Fall, Or Dodge in Hell (Gary K. Wolfe)
Swanwick, Michael • The Iron Dragon’s Mother (Gary K. Wolfe)
Turnbull, Cadwell • The Lesson (Katharine Coldiron)
Zdrok, Jodie Lynn • Spectacle (Colleen Mondor)
About Locus:
Locus is the news magazine and trade journal for chain SF and fantasy buyers, independent bookstore SF and fantasy buyers, and independent distributors as well as librarians, editors, authors, publishing personnel, and interested readers. The magazine has been covering the SF and fantasy fields for over 40 years, and has won the Hugo Award, science fiction's premier honor, 30 times. The magazine's website, which contains a sampling of magazine content as well as additional genre news, media reviews, the Roundtable Blog, indexes of reviews and interviews published, the science fiction awards database, and much much more, can be found at http://www.locusmag.com. Information about advertising in the magazine can be found at http://locusmag.com/Magazine/RateCard.html or on the website at http://www.locusmag.com/Home/LocusOnlineRates.html.
Our Quarterly Forthcoming Book issues (March, June, September, and December) usually sell out, and are used by librarians, bookstores, publishers, and readers to keep abreast of forthcoming titles. Each contains publishing schedules from the major genre publishers – big houses to small presses – for the next nine months.
Our February issue summarizes the previous year, and includes a highly regarded annual Recommended Reading List. The August issue has the Locus Awards, voted on by our readers from the best of the previous year. The October and November issues cover the World SF Convention and are constant back issue favorites. All issues have a list of the new books that month, a list of recommended books and bestsellers, and interviews with leading authors.
For information about the parent company, Locus Science Fiction Foundation (a 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation), see www.lsff.net.
