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You are here: Home / Cover to Cover / Cover to Cover #196: Writers of the Future 2005

Cover to Cover #196: Writers of the Future 2005

December 12, 2005 by Michael R. Mennenga 3 Comments

Show Notes
L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future, Vol. 21 edited by Algis Budrys.

Writers of the Future Vol XXIThis week we talk to three authors whose work is featured in the new book L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future, Vol. 21. A book that is the 21st volume in the anthology series sponsored by Hubbard’s Writers of the Future program.

We talk to, Sidra M.S. Vitale about her story “My Daughter, the Martian”,

then we get to hear about John Schoffstall’s “In the Flue”,

and finally “Meeting the Sculptor” by Floris M. Kleijne

Some very interesting conversation with some very cool new writers.

In the Library Segment, Michael and Summer give you the scoop on what’s new in the studio this week.

Evo feeds the beast this week. Meat thief?

Filed Under: Cover to Cover Tagged With: anthology, writing

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Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Philip Banks says

    December 13, 2005 at 6:11 pm

    Logosophy is indeed a real word :-

    http://www.logosophy.net/english/logosofia/logosofia_eng.php

    If it is the same author as the one I am thinking of, he wrote ‘Paradox’, then he likes playing with logic and mathematics as the core of his story. ‘Paradox’ was a very clever story about a society ruled by statistical analysis that allows predictive Oracles to govern. Till someone finds a way to manipulate the laws of probability…

  2. Steven Jerkins says

    December 13, 2005 at 9:26 pm

    The discussion about “In the Flue” brought back some serious memories. I had the fortune, or misfortune, to know Walt & Leigh Richmond back in the mid seventies.

    On of their first sales to Analog was “Shortstack” where the technical crux of his story was remediating the air pollution in Southern California and generating power as a side issue.

    Walt happened to have designed such a stack system back in the 1950s. He had some interesting test films of it shot on 8mm film. I wonder what became of his film archive after his death?

    That was a team, a physicist married to an anthropologist who wrote science fiction to fund their own pet research projects.

    I remember Walt teaching two classes to undergraduates. One in Engineering Dynamics and another in “Science Fiction: Structure and Theory”

    Like I said… some serious memories your article about John Schoffstall’s “In the Flue” brought back.

    Steven

  3. Mur Lafferty says

    December 14, 2005 at 7:47 am

    John is a friend of mine from the Online Writing Workshop. His writing is amazing, and his critiques are always insightful, fair and helpful. I was thrilled when I heard you guys were interviewing him! Thanks for that, it was a really nice surprise. Good job covering the Writers of the Future.

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