The 2007 Fund Drive for Strange Horizons has been extended two more weeks. Everyone who hasn't donated until now has a chance to help meet the 2007 goal of 6000$. The current amount received is just over 4200$.
There are many good reasons to give to SH:
1. Strange Horizons has a unique vision of speculative fiction and probably one of the most interesting in the field. You may not like all of their stories, but at least they're guaranteed to surprise you. Fight the tedium!
2. With the dollar so low, 30$ is pocket change. Seriously.
3. The SH fund drives happen only once a year (at least this year). Although you can give at any time of the year, now's the only time you'll be pestered, cajoled or guilted out of cash.
4. Check out some stories
5. Did I mention there are prizes?
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta 2007 Strange Horizons Fund Drive. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta 2007 Strange Horizons Fund Drive. Mostrar todas las entradas
jueves, 16 de agosto de 2007
domingo, 29 de julio de 2007
Hell-- and not a nice cool Norse hell either
Summer finally came to Madrid to kick our collective asses. I think we hit 37ºC. I'm dying.
Jed Hartman of Strange Horizons posts about the annual fund drive and asks people to say something nice about the mag. Well, I'll start by throwing in a few links of stories that are in my top ten list:
The Women of Our Occupation by Kameron Hurley takes gender role reversion to a whole new level.
Dead. Nude. Girls by Lori Selke is a different zombie story.
Fourteen Experiments in Postal Delivery by John Shoffstall delivers just what the title promises and more.
Love Goes Begging by Bennet H. Marks. The language is simply gorgeous.
The Taste of Chicory at High Tide by Lisa Mantchev, which is the only allegory I've read so far which worked... I could go on and on.
For those who don't know it, Strange Horizons keeps archives online since it started publishing weekly 7 years ago. Do the math, that's a lot of free fiction.
I came across the mag a little over a year ago and spent many happy hours browsing the archives. I wasn't into Speculative Fiction at the time and Strange Horizons shaped my concept of Speculative and what I think it should be all about. I sold my first story to them, so they have a special place in my heart.
I hope this 2007 fund drive leaves them drowning in cash. Keep the stories coming!
Jed Hartman of Strange Horizons posts about the annual fund drive and asks people to say something nice about the mag. Well, I'll start by throwing in a few links of stories that are in my top ten list:
The Women of Our Occupation by Kameron Hurley takes gender role reversion to a whole new level.
Dead. Nude. Girls by Lori Selke is a different zombie story.
Fourteen Experiments in Postal Delivery by John Shoffstall delivers just what the title promises and more.
Love Goes Begging by Bennet H. Marks. The language is simply gorgeous.
The Taste of Chicory at High Tide by Lisa Mantchev, which is the only allegory I've read so far which worked... I could go on and on.
For those who don't know it, Strange Horizons keeps archives online since it started publishing weekly 7 years ago. Do the math, that's a lot of free fiction.
I came across the mag a little over a year ago and spent many happy hours browsing the archives. I wasn't into Speculative Fiction at the time and Strange Horizons shaped my concept of Speculative and what I think it should be all about. I sold my first story to them, so they have a special place in my heart.
I hope this 2007 fund drive leaves them drowning in cash. Keep the stories coming!
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