novelet

The Crystal StairAug. 5th, 2008 | 11: 02 pm raecarson gives the skinny here, but the short version (and can the skinny have a short version?) is that "The Crystal Stair," the novelet we co-authored, will be appearing in an upcoming issue (or more likely issues -- I always have issues) of Beneath Ceaseless Skies, the new literary adventure fantasy magazine.

Sale! The Crystal Stair raecarson 2008

I just signed contracts with a French publisher for my novelet "Elegy for Angels and Dogs."

Elegy for Angels and Dogs Walter Jon Williams 2009

F&SF bought my Revolutionary War/magic novelet, "The Minutemen's Witch."

ccfinlay: First Sale of 2007 ccfinlay 2007

F&SF bought my Revolutionary War/magic novelet, "The Minutemen's Witch."

First Sale of 2007 johnjosephadams 2007

Any such list which includes SHANE and the unspectacular film THE RUSSIANS ARE COMING ... (unless the novel was dreadful) and thinks that Du Maurier's novelet "The Birds" was a novel ... clearly doesn't know enough to include RED ALERT/DR.

Movies Better than the Books They're Based On? Bill Crider 2007

I just signed contracts with a French publisher for my novelet "Elegy for Angels and Dogs."

Archive 2009-04-01 Walter Jon Williams 2009

A chilling tale in the tradition of Fahrenheit 451 and Logan's Run - the sort of dystopian narrative where a protagonist policeman who previously hasn't questioned his society wakes up to the knowledge that he is doing very bad things - the novelet is screaming for a Hollywood option and subsequent screenplay adaptation.

Archive 2006-11-01 Lou Anders 2006

A chilling tale in the tradition of Fahrenheit 451 and Logan's Run - the sort of dystopian narrative where a protagonist policeman who previously hasn't questioned his society wakes up to the knowledge that he is doing very bad things - the novelet is screaming for a Hollywood option and subsequent screenplay adaptation.

World Fantasy Convention Report Lou Anders 2006

Will you be doing a novelet/novella volume again, Ed?

Short fiction Ed Gorman 2008

The final story in the book is a novelet “Me⋅Topia,” by Adam Roberts, which has some very strange premises: a group of neanderthal scientists in a spacecraft abruptly crash on the surface of a planet which seemingly appeared out of nowhere directly in front of their ship.

Archive 2007-01-01 adamosf 2007