The ConnieWillis.Net Blog

The ConnieWillis.Net Blog Moves

2010-10-17T09:05:00.000-07:00

The ConnieWillis.net blog will be moving to a new location, hosted on azsf.net instead of on Blogspot.com . The archives here will remain, but any new postings will appear on the new site.

All Clear Book Tour

2010-10-17T09:02:00.000-07:00

Tuesday, October 19 – DENVER, CO

Time: 7:30pm
Tattered Cover Book Store
2526 East Colfax Avenue, Denver, CO 80206

Capclave 2010
Author Guest of Honor
Rockville, Maryland
Oct 22-24, 2010

Monday, October 25 – DENVER, CO
Time: 7:00pm
Broadway Book Mall
200 S. Broadway, Denver, CO 80209

Tuesday, October 26 – SEATTLE, WA
Time: 7:30pm
University Bookstore
4326 University Way NE, Seattle, WA 98105
**Event to be held at Kane Hall, Room 210

Wednesday, October 27 – PORTLAND, OR
Time: 7:00pm
Powell’s Books, Cedar Hills Crossing
3415 SW Cedar Hills Blvd., Beaverton, OR

Thursday, October 28 – SAN DIEGO, CA
Time: 7:00pm
Mysterious Galaxy
7051 Clairemont Mesa Blvd., San Diego, CA 92111

Friday, October 29 – PHOENIX, AZ
Time: 7:00pm
Poisoned Pen
4014 N. Goldwater, Ste. 101, Scottsdale, AZ 85251

A Small Update

2010-07-07T22:40:00.000-07:00

I've just updated the main website at ConnieWillis.net with a Bibliography for Blackout from Connie (she will do a separate one for All Clear when it comes out). In updated appearances, Connie will be participating at The 2010 Nasfic, ReConStruction, in Raleigh, NC in early August and at BuboniCon 42 in Albuquerque, NM in late August. Look for more updates soon both here on the blog and on the main website as we get closer to the release of All Clear!

Dragon Page Interview

2010-03-07T14:13:00.000-08:00

The Dragon Page podcast has made available show #398a which features an interview with Connie Willis about Blackout and All Clear. Note that the interview starts at 17:00 minutes into the episode.

More Blackout reviews and a signing report

2010-02-22T20:03:00.000-08:00

The Denver Post Review: "Blackout" author Connie Willis a worthy heir to Heinlein

Locus Online: Review of Blackout

Seattle Signing Report - Connie Willis Likes My Shirt!

An Update from Connie!

2010-02-17T21:01:00.000-08:00

Hi, everybody! I just got back from my book tour--sort of. I still have a signing in Texas on Friday and assorted local signings. Thank you all for coming to my signings. It was great to see everybody! And especially thanks to everyone who showed up at Borderlands in San Francisco, where the weather was absolutely wretched. And in Seattle, where you had to miss the first part of the Superbowl. Or the Superbowl ads. Which ad was your favorite? I loved the Paris Google ad and hated the married guy/Dodge one.

Anyway, everywhere I went, people asked me the same two questions:

1. How did you get interested in time travel?

and

2. Did you have to do a lot of research for BLACKOUT?

A lot of people also said they wished I'd listed the books I'd used to research the novel at the end of the book. Novels don't ordinarily have bibliographies, but I promised I'd list some of my favorite research books on this site as soon as I've looked up all the titles and authors.

In the meantime, I'll answer the second question:

How did you get interested in time travel?

That's actually kind of hard to answer. The first time travel novel I ever read was Robert A. Heinlein's THE DOOR INTO SUMMER. It's a great book--all about a guy who gets betrayed by his girlfriend and his best friend, so he decides to have himself cryogenically frozen so he can get as far away from them as possible. But when he wakes up in the future, he finds out...well, I don't want to spoil it. All I'll say is that the story involves his going back to the past again, and that there's a terrific little girl, Ricky, in the book, and a great cat named Pete, which were more than enough to get me hooked on time travel.

But I'm not sure that was my first intro to time travel. That may have been Robert Nathan's PORTRAIT OF JENNIE or an episode of THE TWILIGHT ZONE, like the one where the guy keeps telling his psychiatrist he's been to Pearl Harbor during the Japanese attack. Or it might have been one of Jack Finney's stories, or C.L. Moore and Henry Kuttner's "Vintage Season," about decadent jet-setter-like time travelers who come back to our time from the future to see...well, I don't want to spoil that either. And I don't know which came first.

All I know is that as soon as I heard about time travel, I fell in love with the idea. I loved the possibility that we could go back to the past and change mistakes we made--which I am always wishing I could do--and that we could go see the St. Louis World's Fair or the Colossus of Rhodes or Lincoln giving the Gettysburg Address. And that we could change history--shooting Hitler in Berlin in 1934 or knocking the gun out of John Wilkes Booth's hand.

And I loved all the games writers played with the contradictions of time travel--the grandfather paradox and the "chicken and egg" paradox. (In case you don't know that one, it goes like this: You go back in time and tell Einstein the answer is E equals mc squared, and he "discovers" it, and it ends up in your science textbook, where you read it, and that's how you knew about it so you could tell him, but in that case where did it come from in the first place?) I loved reading stories where the authors explored all the possibilities of those paradoxes, from Heinlein's "All You Zombies" to Harry Harrison's "The Men Who Murdered Mohammed," especially Fredric Brown's "The Yehudi Principle," where the story's first and last lines form a continual time loop.

But my favorite time travel stories were those that showed us how time travel could redeem us and/or break our hearts, like Bob Shaw's "The Light of Other Days" and Philip K. Dick's "A Little Something for Us Tempunauts."

You can do so many things with time travel--go to the past (and future), change history, jumble up the pieces, mess with events and people in all sorts of fun ways, fix your mistakes, experiment with all the might-have-beens, cause never-thought-of consequences, and play mind-twisting games. Best of all, you can use time travel to illuminate the way time and memory affect--and trap--us. And to gain an understanding of history and time itself. It's no wonder I love it.

Connie Willis

==========================

CONNIE WILLIS'S FAVORITE TIME TRAVEL STORIES

(AND MOVIES)

"A Little Something for Us Tempunauts" by Philip K. Dick
"The Light of Other Days" by Bob Shaw
THE HOUSE ON THE STRAND by Daphne DuMaurier
"A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens
THE DOOR INTO SUMMER by Robert A. Heinlein
"Great Escape Tours, Inc," by Kit Reed
"Vintage Season" by C.L. Moore and Henry Kuttner
SLIDING DOORS
"Behold the Man" by Michael Moorcock
THE FINAL COUNTDOWN
"Child By Chronos" by Charles Harness
"Me, Myself, and I" by William Tenn
ME, MYSELF, I (a totally different story)
"Air Raid" by John Varley
BRING THE JUBILEE by Ward Moore
"Brooklyn Project" by William Tenn
RUN LOLA RUN
"The Men Who Murdered Mohammed" by Harry Harrison
"The Yehudi Principle" by Fredric Brown
THE KID
"The Little Black Bag" by Cyril Kornbluth
THE NAVIGATOR: A MEDIEVAL ODYSSEY
"Up the Line" by Robert Silverberg
"All You Zombies" by Robert A. Heinlein
"By His Bootstraps" by Robert A. Heinlein
MEMENTO

Blackout on the NYT List, More Photos

2010-02-13T20:33:00.000-08:00

According to official sources, BLACKOUT will hit #34 on The New York Times bestseller list for fiction on February 21st. Congrats to Connie!

Below are some pictures from Connie's appearance at Borderlands Books in San Francisco. As with all the stops on the tour, they should have some signed copies of Blackout as well as some of Connie's other books in their inventory. Photos are courtesy of Cordelia and Connie Willis.

Connie Willis Guest Blogging on Suvudu

2010-02-10T22:07:00.000-08:00

Connie Willis will be guest blogging on Suvudu and will also be answering questions in the comments there. Follow this link to the first post. This blog entry will be updated with links to subsequent posts on Suvudu.

Connie Willis talks Blackout (Part 1)

Connie Willis talks Blackout (Part 2)

Connie Willis talks Blackout (Part 3)

Connie Willis talks Blackout (Part 4)

Connie Willis talks Blackout (Part 5)

Connie Willis talks Blackout (Part 6)

Connie Willis talks Blackout (Part 7)

UNC Book Reception Article and Photos

2010-02-10T21:04:00.000-08:00

The UNC Mirror (the student paper at the Univeristy of Northern Colorado) has an article on the book signing held yesterday (Feb 9th). Thanks to UNC photographer Barry LaPoint for the photos of Connie.

Pictures by UNC Photographer Barry LaPoint

Blackout Tour Links Roundup

2010-02-09T22:05:00.000-08:00

Articles and Interviews

The Greeley Tribune talks to Connie about her donating her papers to the University of Northern Colorado.

The Reporter Herald - Article about Connie's donation

Tor,.com - Blackout article

Subterranean Press - Short article with cover of limited edition of Blackout

San Francisco Chronicle - Article about the book and Connie.

I09 - Article about the book's release and an article about the donation of her papers to UNC

Reviews

Val's Random Comments - Review of Blackout

Book Page.com - Review of Blackout

Seattle Times - Book review

MAVENity - Review

Lit Soup - Short Review

Journal Sentinel Online - Book Review

More posts (added on 12/13/10)
A short article about Connie and the time travel books on Okie Reads.

A report on the Borderlands Books signing from Book Love Affair.

Announcements

NW MediaArts Writers Workshop at the Seattle SF Awards Weekend: June 26th - June 27
Connie will be doing a writer's workshop at the Richard Hugo House on Sunday, June 27th.

Mysterious Galaxy Signing Pictures!

2010-02-09T20:29:00.000-08:00

Connie stopped at Mysterious Galaxy in San Diego on Wednesday, Feb 3rd.

Thanks to Patrick Heffernan for the pictures!

Mysterious Galaxy blacked out one of their windows for the signing.

Christine Van Such introducing Connie

Connie chatting with the audience

A view of the crowd

SOme recent News Articles, reviews and interviews

2010-02-03T21:00:00.000-08:00

Blackout was released yesterday and with the book tour now underway, there's a lot of articles turning up online. Here's a sample of them:

Nerdvana Article

San Francisco Chronicle Interview

Reviews

January Magazine

SF Reviews.net

Io9

Connie Reads from Blackout

2010-01-26T20:49:00.000-08:00

Blackout is Coming

2010-01-18T20:24:00.001-08:00

We now have a full update on conniewillis.net, including the schedule for the Blackout Book Tour, some new pictures (including the one here taken by Kyle Cassidy at WorldCon in Montreal this year, and more.

Random House now has an excerpt from Blackout available online here.

And we also have the following message from Connie:

A MESSAGE FROM CONNIE WILLIS - Jan 2010

I'm finally done with my two-volume time travel to the Blitz novel, BLACKOUT-ALL CLEAR! Oh, frabjous day! Calloo, callay!

BLACKOUT comes out February second, and ALL CLEAR will be out in the autumn. And I'm done, I'm done, I'm done!

Okay, okay, I know I said I was done with the Blitz novel in the fall of 2008. And last spring. And this November. And it's still not done. I still have the copyedited manuscript and the galleys to do for the second volume, ALL CLEAR, and there are days when I think I'll never be done, that like Zeno's frog, I will just keep halving the distance to completion without ever getting there.

However, I am sort of done, and the first volume, BLACKOUT, is coming out in February. Honest. I've seen the cover, the reviewers' copies have been sent out, and assorted booksignings have been set up. (See schedule above.) And, as my daughter so aptly put it, "If you're hit by a bus now, you don't have to worry about some hack finishing your novel."

And I must be done because I A) am sleeping much better; B) am several inches taller, due to that giant albatross no longer hanging around my neck; and C) my family says I have been much nicer lately. I have also been beginning to think about other projects. Every time I've had a glimmer of a story idea over the last few years, I've had to firmly squelch it because I had no time to work on anything else, but now I can actually write other stuff, and the ideas have begun bubbling up. There's a story I've been wanting to write about a robot who wants to be a Rockette, and one about Satchel Paige, who was the greatest baseball pitcher who ever lived, but who never got to play in the Majors till he was past his prime. And I can't wait to get started on my Roswell--Area 51--alien-abduction--romantic comedy novel, tentatively titled The Road to Roswell.

But first I need to dig out from the mess I made while writing the novel, answer six years' worth of e-mails, send out my Christmas letter (I know it's already January!), catch up on six years' worth of laundry, and find out what Glenn Beck and Sarah Palin have been up to. (Surely they've gotten over their initial dislike of President Obama by now.)

I also plan to catch up on my reading. I just finished The Chimes, one of Charles Dickens' Christmas novels, and it was terrific. It was also clearly the prototype of It's a Wonderful Life, right down to the suicide attempt, which I did not know. Right now I'm reading Screwball (about the great movie comedies of the thirties) and can't wait to start UFOs and the Murder of Marilyn Monroe, which I got for Christmas, and which promises to tell me just how she was "murdered by U.S. government officials because she knew too much about the Roswell UFO coverup!" Which I also did not know.

In the meantime, I'm looking forward to seeing you--I hope--at one of my book tour stops and signings or at a convention soon.A belated Merry Christmas-Hanukkah-Solstice-Kwanzaa-Holiday Season, a Deliriously Happy New Year, and Good Reading!

Connie Willis, Jan 2010

Studio 360 Podcast and Video now online

2010-01-03T21:25:00.000-08:00

The Studio 360 web site added the Time Travel episode to their page on 1/01/10 including the full audio of the show as well as several video clips including this one with Connie Willis and David Goldberg talking about time travel.

Studio 360 Report on tor.com

2009-11-21T22:00:00.000-08:00

Ellen Wright attended the Studio 360 taping and reports on tor.com primarily about the time travel discussion with Connie Willis and science writer Dave Goldberg. Check out the article here.

Indications on the Studio 360 blog are that the show will be broadcast on NPR sometime around New Year's Eve and that it will also be made available online then.

Connie Willis on NPR's Radio 360 This week

2009-11-15T19:27:00.001-08:00

Connie Willis will be in New York on Tuesday, Nov 17th, to take part in a live recording of NPR's Studio 360 at the Jerome L. Greene Performance Space. The show is sold out, but they supposedly will offer a live webcast on the website at 7 pm ET which will likely stay available. Once I have more details on when it will be broadcast on the radio and associated links for that, I will post them.

Their web site describes the show as:

On November 17, Studio 360 takes you where no audience has gone before: traveling through time. In this live show hosted by Kurt Andersen at WNYC's The Greene Space (taped for later broadcast), scientists and artists explain why time travel is more than an idle fantasy.

Astrophysicist David Goldberg (A User's Guide to the Universe) unravels the physics of time travel. Sci-fi writer Connie Willis tells us what to do if your journey through time goes awry. Simon Wells, the great-grandson of H.G., shares his obsession with the classic The Time Machine. Musical sensation Janelle Monae performs her 28th-century funk. And Mike Daisey drops by to give us advice from the future.

Studio 360's "Science & Creativity" explores the intersection of art and science. The series is supported in part by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation

An Update From Connie

2008-11-23T17:40:00.000-08:00

The novel is now really turned in, though there's still tons of work (and cutting) to be done on it, so I won't really feel like celebrating until that's done and the book's formally accepted and everything. I worked on the Obama campaign and I'm still deliriously happy about the election a week later and having a little trouble with withdrawal, though I am busily watching Sarah Palin's Victory Tour? which is helping some.

Happy Thanksgiving!

Connie Willis

New Online Interviews

2008-10-11T10:28:00.000-07:00

Mur Lafferty Interview From BaltiCon 42.
On Mur Lafferty's I Should be Writing 2.0 blog, she has posted a two part video interview with Connie from BaltiCon 42. Part 1 Part 2

BaltiCon Podcast Connie Willis Interview
On the Balticon Podcast site, they have recently posted their podcast interview with Connie Willis, BaltiCon 42's Author Guest of Honor.

Greeley High Plains Library District SciFi Gala Report

2008-09-28T17:28:00.000-07:00

The Greeley Tribune has this report on the High Plains Library District Foundation scifi themed fundraiser which happened on Sept 27th. No pictures of Connie in the newspaper, but there may end up some photos from the event at Black Tie Colorado. They do currently have a Silent Auction going as a fund-raiser.

Loveland Loves to Read: Bellwether

2008-09-28T17:23:00.000-07:00

The Loveland, Colorado library has selected Connie Willis' Bellwether as their Loveland Loves to Read book and this week has Connie giving two talks on Wednesday, Oct 1st at the Rialto theatre.

Here's the original announcement about the event from back in August. For current details, visit the Friends of the Loveland Library page or read this informational PDF about it.

Rocky Mountain News Interview & Story

2008-09-28T11:34:00.001-07:00

For the A Dozen On Denver series of stories in the Rocky Mountain News, Connie Willis has contributed a new short story and has also done an interview.

For the interview, go here.

For the short story, "A New Hat", go here.

Denvention 3 - Hugo Award #10

2008-08-10T20:21:00.000-07:00

At the Hugo Awards Ceremony last night at Denvention 3, Connie Willis was awarded her tenth Hugo Award for the novella "All Seated on The Ground".

Connie and George R. R. Martin (who accepted the hugo for Michael Chabon's The Yiddish Policeman's Union).

A close-up of the actual award.

More on this year's full slate of winners at The Hugo Awards site.

Connie at San Diego Comic Con International

2008-08-01T10:16:00.000-07:00

I've got a round up of news and information from Connie's appearances at San Diego Comic Con International last weekend. Her group panel with other authors was packed and her solo spotlight panel was nearly full. At her spotlight panel, she indicated that All Clear would be finished in the next month.

Thursday was the Eye on the Past panel with a number of authors. From left to right in the picture are Maryelizabeth Hart (moderator from Mysterious Galaxy), Peter David, Naomi Novik, Connie Willis, Max Allan Collins (with a wall of books), Jess Winfield, and Jacqueline Carey. Each author talked about how their books are set in a specific time and what is involved with researching the time period. It appeared that a good number of the attendees in the panel room were there primarily for Naomi Novik.

After the panel was a signing with all of the authors. As somewhat expected, most of the people in the autograph line had something for Naomi Novik, so those of us with books for the other authors got to skip ahead and take care of their books.

On Friday, Connie did her spotlight panel where she talked about All Clear and answered questions from the audience. This livejournal post by kalquessa (after the Stargate panel review) summarizes Connie's panel well. Later in the day, she did a signing at the Bantam Spectra booth. Suvudu.com (Bantam/Spectra's new online site) has a video of Connie signing Passage. After the signing, Suvudu taped an interview of Connie with her editor, Anne Groell, that should turn up on the site sometime in the near future.

Saturday night, Connie watched her daughter, Cordelia, perform in the Comic Con masquerade. Her group, doing a scifi take on Hairspray, won Judges choice.

Connie's next official event was a signing at the Bantam Spectra booth on Sunday, in which they handed out copies of Bellwhether.

Connie's ComicCon Schedule (Updated!)

2008-07-16T00:00:00.000-07:00

Connie will be doing two panels at the Comic Con International Convention in San Diego and several autograph sessions. Here are the details as they stand now:

Thursday, July 24 5:00-6:00
Looking at Our World: Eye on the Past - Authors discuss how they use and abuse history to inform their fictional stories. Panelists include Connie Willis (Passage), Jacqueline Carey (Kushiel's Legacy), Max Allan Collins (Deadly Beloved), Peter David (Tigerheart), Naomi Novik (Victory of Eagles), and Jess Winfield (My Name Is Will: A Novel of Sex, Drugs, and Shakespeare). Moderated by Maryelizabeth Hart of Mysterious Galaxy. Room 8

Friday, July 25 12:30-1:30 Spotlight on Connie Willis - Time travel, hula hoops, flying saucers, church choirs, and other proofs of Chaos Theory in action! Multiple Nebula and Hugo Award–winning science fiction author and Comic-Con special guest Connie Willis (Doomsday Book, To Say Nothing of the Dog) reveals the outer reaches and inner secrets of writing science fiction. Room 10

Note that both of those rooms seat only around 280-300 people, which could easily fill up with fans. It may seem like a lot, but when there are around 125,000 attendees, the rooms can fill up quickly. The group panel with several notable authors will definitely fill up.

Autographs in the Sails Pavillion
Looking at Our World: Eye on the Past
Connie Willis, Jacqueline Carey, Max Allan Collins, Peter David, Naomi Novik, Jess Winfield Thursday AA6 6:00 pm–7:00 pm

Connie will also be doing a couple of signings at the Bantam/Spectra Booths that are part of the Random House set of booths (Booths 1128-1136) in the exhibit hall.

Friday, July 25th - 5pm to 6 pm - Connie Willis Bantam Spectra Booth Signing
Sunday, July 27th - 11 am to 12 pm - Connie Willis Bantam Spectra Booth Signing

For full details on Bantam/Spectra at ComicCon, check out their Comic Con Schedule on their Myspace page.

All Clear Update - Not Quite Done

2008-07-15T23:59:00.000-07:00

Reports from Balticon and elsewhere about the status of All Clear had indicated that All Clear was finished and turned in. That is not the case. In an email correspondence with Connie, she indicated "It's not. It's very, very close, but as you know there's a very great difference between that and finished." So, no it has not yet been turned in to her publisher and reports of it having been completed were premature.

More BaltiCon Report Blogging

2008-06-01T16:53:00.000-07:00

Lucy Anne, who was Connie's Guest Liaison, had some nice things to say about Connie in part 1 of her Balticon 42 reports.

Rayvn has pictures of poppets at BaltiCon 42 with the guests, including Connie. For more of Lisa Snelling Clark's poppets, visit Poppet Planet.

Kitty Kat has a picture of Connie on her BaltiCon 42 Report. She handles the Neverwear clothes for Neil Gaman.

Debbie's Blatherings has an extensive report on the con, mentioning how she embarassed herself in front of Connie.

BaltiCon 42 Blog Reports

2008-05-26T15:48:00.000-07:00

I've found several people who have blogged about BaltiCon 42 this weekend that have mentioned Connie in their blogs.

First of all, Greeley, Colorado, was hit with tornadoes late last week and according to a report on the opening ceremonies, Connie mentioned that her house and family were OK.

The other important news is that Connie has finished All Clear after six years working on it and after a few more tweaks it will be sent off to the publisher. I'm hoping to get some more details directly from Connie soon.

Here's a roundup of the blog reports:

A Curious Statistical Anomaly has several daily reports under the BaltiCon tag. This includes the report on opening ceremonies and the report on Connie's Q&A where she mentioned the status of All Clear.

Wombat Rampant reports on Balticon as well in several posts.

Punkadyne Labs (i.e. Grig "Punkie Larson") posted a couple of blog entries on BaltiCon, including one about doing a panel called "Who Really Wrote the Works of Connie Willis?"

Finally, there should eventually be an interview/podcast with Connie up on the BaltiCon Podcast website.

Lee Whiteside

Connie Willis News tidbits

2008-03-04T19:10:00.000-08:00

Doomsday Book is 2008's One Book, One Batavia selection.
Batavia, Illinois, has chosen Doomsday Book as the One Book, One Batavia 2008 selection. As part of this selection, Connie Willis will be making two appearances in Batavia on March 20th. One at noon at the Batavia Public Library for the Books Between Bites lunch session and that night at the Batavia High School at 7 pm. Full details on on the One Book, One Batavia page.

Starship Sofa Podcast
The works of Connie Willis are featured on the new edition of the Starshp Sofa podcast, #80
This week the StarShipSofa smacks into on of the brightest stars in SF and that is Connie Willis. Join Tony C Smith on his own personal voyage of discovery into all things Connie Willis.

Connie Willis.net Update

2007-11-30T19:36:00.000-08:00

I've made some updates to the Connie Willis.net website with more to come soon.

Recent interviews include the following:

Rocky Mountain News

Finding Wonderland blog

Subterranean Press is doing a second printing of The Winds of Marble Arch and Other Stories and is now shipping the limited edition (mine looks very nice). Note that some copies of the first edition are still available on Amazon and likely still at Camelot Books (who also have the limited edition available as well as the other Subterranean Press books). All Seated on the Ground is now at the printers and should be shipping soon.

Marble Arch collection named one of the Best Books of 2007 by Publisher's Weekly in the Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror category. The full list consists of the following books:

Inferno, edited by Ellen Datlow

Acacia, by David Anthony Durham

Llario: The Lion's Eye, by Mary Gentle

In War Times, by Kathleen Ann Goonan

Bright of the Sky: Book One of Entire and the Rose, by Kay Kenyon

The Name of the Wind: Book One, by Patrick Rothfuss

The Winds of Marble Arch, by Connie Willis

There's lots of bloggers reviewing the Marble Arch collection including these that I've spotted via Google Alerts:

Polymath At Large, who reviews Marble Arch in segments - Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5

The Daily Camera review of Marble Arch

Other bloggers mentioning Connie include:

Read Write Believe - On Tell an author you care day.

VCMW's Livejournal

The Winds of Marble Arch Collection Blogs

2007-09-23T22:23:00.001-07:00

With the impending release of The Winds of Marble Arch and Other Stories by Connie Willis from Subterranean Press, there's a lot of blog entries and other notices online about it. I'll try to keep note of a lot of them here in the entry.

Subterranean Press has indicated that they ended up ordering short on the trade hardback edition and they expect it to sell out soon of their copies. They do have the limited and letter editions as well.

Locus Magazine Review by Gary K. Wolfe

Colleen Mondor review at Chasingray.com

Katie Knapp Review at Rambles.net

More to come...

Initial Post

2007-08-19T10:45:00.000-07:00

Currently a placeholder for future use in conjunction with ConnieWillis.net.