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How to Get Published in the Gazette: presenters, the whole crew (since we'll probably ask new authors to tell their stories) What Didn't Happen: Who Didn't Do What to Whom: presenters Virginia DeMarce and Eric Flint Time Passed in the Past-Knights in Shining Armor Are Passe:presenter Virginia DeMarce
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And I'm mentioning it again, since we want as many of the fans of the series as possible to attend. But we'll be here, continuing the saga, the soap opera, the drama and the comedy just as long as people are willing to read them.Īs I mentioned back in Grantville Gazette, Volume 17, a lot of the 1632 crew are going to be at Albacon, in Albany, New York, October 10 – 12.
How will it work out? Will we be able to continue at this rate? Well, we don't know. There are stories posted here which won't be coming out in the magazine for more than a year. com is the electronic version of an ARC, an advance readers copy where you can read the issues as we assemble them. Second: This on-line version you're reading.
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Grantville Gazette, Volume Eleven is the first volume to pay the authors professional rates.
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That has since been followed by hardcover editions of Grantville Gazette, Volumes Two and Three.įirst: The magazine had been paying semi-pro rates for the electronic edition, increasing to pro rates upon transition to paper, but one of Eric's goals had long been to increase payments to the authors.
As well, Grantville Gazette, Volume One was published in paperback in November of 2004. Since then, nine more volumes have been electronically published through the Baen Webscriptions site. Jim was willing to try it, to see what happened.Īs it turned out, the first issue of the electronic magazine sold well enough to make continuing the magazine a financially self-sustaining operation. Once he realized how many stories were being written-a number of them of publishable quality-he raised with Jim Baen the idea of producing an online magazine which would pay for fiction and nonfiction articles set in the 1632 universe and would be sold through Baen Books' Webscriptions service. But, in the meantime… the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging Eric-well, pestering Eric-to give them feedback on their stories. It will also contain stories written by new writers, as well as professionals. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and a second anthology similar to it is scheduled to be published late in 2007. The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. (Ring of Fire also includes stories written by established authors such as Eric Flint himself, as well as David Weber, Mercedes Lackey, Dave Freer, K.D. And, indeed, a number of them were-as part of the anthology Ring of Fire, which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004. A number of those were good enough to be published professionally. Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. The conferences are entitled "1632 Slush," "1632 Slush Comments" and "1632 Tech Manual." They have been in operation for almost seven years now, during which time nearly two hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants. This discussion is centered in three of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site.
The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe Eric Flint created in the novels 1632, 16: The Galileo Affair (the latter two books co-authored by David Weber and Andrew Dennis, respectively). Genre: sf_history Grantville Gazette.Volume XIX Eric Flint