From: Chris Hibbert (chris@pancrit.org)
Date: Thu Jan 24 2002 - 00:25:25 MST
Damien Broderick wrote:
> What fun! I've got the first hard cover copy of my latest sf novel, from
> Tor in New York, which has something of a singularity theme. PUBLISHERS
> WEEKLY's ... called it CHILDHOOD'S END meets CLUELESS. I'd have thought
> MAROONED IN REALTIME meets CLUELESS, but hey, close enough.
What luck! I'm on the judging committee for this year's Prometheus award.
(Libertarian Science Fiction and Fantasy for those of you not in the know.)
Is this by chance a somewhat libertarian story? (You did mention Marooned in
Realtime, which won a Prometheus in 1987 according to
http://lfs.org/awards.htm.)
If so, I can recommend it to the committee chair, who will chase down the
publisher (Tor already has the majority of this year's nominees) and request
review copies for us. I'd get a free copy, and you'd get a chance at a
prestigious award.
Chris
PS. I'm also an officer and a board member of the LFS, so if you want you can
consider this advertising: I recommend LFS as a way of keeping up with
libertarian-themed science fiction.
--
C. J. Cherryh, "Invader", on why we visit very old buildings:
"A sense of age, of profound truths. Respect for something hands
made, that's stood through storms and wars and time. It
persuades us that things we do may last and matter."
Chris Hibbert
http://discuss.foresight.org/~hibbert
chris@pancrit.org
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