And a few more publishing updates
Dec. 2nd, 2012 09:47 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
mariness1. Starting with the tiniest of updates: a little and completely untitled twitter story of mine popped up at Nanoism. You will note that it focuses on two of my obsessions: Oz and Twitter.
2. On a considerably larger note, I note that Beast Within 3: Oceans Unleashed has popped up at Amazon and Barnes and Noble a few days before the official publication date, as these things do.
Beast Within 3 includes my short story, "Safe," very loosely based on a few dolphin legends; to say more would kinda ruin the story, so I'll leave it there. It also includes stories from Jennifer Pelland, Mae Empson, Amanda Davis, and Nisi Shawl, among many others. I think this is the first time Nisi Shawl and I have shared a table of contents, so that's pretty cool.
3. I was going to discuss Duotrope's decision to go paid (for those unaware, Duotrope is an online database of multiple publications that offers a submissions tracking system and various submission/rejection statistics for writers) and then realized that a) I didn't care that much, and b) Alex Shvartsman had already summed it up for me.
More blogging coming up in theory if this coffee ever works its way through my system.
2. On a considerably larger note, I note that Beast Within 3: Oceans Unleashed has popped up at Amazon and Barnes and Noble a few days before the official publication date, as these things do.
Beast Within 3 includes my short story, "Safe," very loosely based on a few dolphin legends; to say more would kinda ruin the story, so I'll leave it there. It also includes stories from Jennifer Pelland, Mae Empson, Amanda Davis, and Nisi Shawl, among many others. I think this is the first time Nisi Shawl and I have shared a table of contents, so that's pretty cool.
3. I was going to discuss Duotrope's decision to go paid (for those unaware, Duotrope is an online database of multiple publications that offers a submissions tracking system and various submission/rejection statistics for writers) and then realized that a) I didn't care that much, and b) Alex Shvartsman had already summed it up for me.
More blogging coming up in theory if this coffee ever works its way through my system.