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Jaqhama
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   Posted 4/1/2008 2:17 AM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
I sent a story to WT a month ago.
Ann replied to me in less than a day.

I'm like Mike...I'd just like to see a story of mine in WT simply for the fact that it is WT magazine.
Saying one has been published by the mag that published authors like CA Smith, REH etc would be really cool.
Ann rejected my first story but asked if I would submit another.
She also said she has no problem with email subs from people like me who are on the other side of the world.


You can read some of my stories here:
Skulkers. Jack be nimble, Jack be quick. RAT's. La Carcajou. Jet Bike Boogie...at www.pulpanddagger.com
Swamp Story. Down South. Florida Haze.Wild Justice...
at www.bikernet.com (Plus many of my motorcycle related articles.)
The Covert OP. Chick Prick...at www.milstory.com

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Gustavo
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   Posted 3/25/2008 1:41 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
Late, as always, but I'll second Mike's comments regarding the editorial team - prompt to reject, friendly and personal. They've always asked for more, though that might be standard.

And Ann's sign-off, "yours weirdly", made me smile.


Visit my livejournal!  http://bondo-ba.livejournal.com/ 

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H.P. Lovesauce
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   Posted 3/24/2008 1:05 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
Yes, thank you, Jay. I was afraid everything was high-price OOP stuff.
 
Ligotti is the new Lovecraft. Period.
 
Back on-topic, if people like the new WT, I'll grab an issue from B&N, see if this new-logo hoo-ha has meant overall improvement.
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nathan
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   Posted 3/23/2008 5:16 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
Jay just so you know, people do listen when you speak, lol. I just got Shadow from Amazon. Thanks much for the heads-up my copy is on the way.


VIEW IMAGE
"Writing the wet dreams of teenage boys" - Lindsey Llyod, Tangent Reviews
 
Tarantino himself has been forward and unapologetic about his influences. In a 1994 interview with Empire magazine, he said, "I steal from every single movie ever made. If people don't like that, then tough tills, don't go and see it, all right? I steal from everything. Great artists steal, they don't do homages."

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Jay Stevol
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   Posted 3/23/2008 1:13 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
nathan said...
Any chance some of those paranoia stories with Town Managers and a vast controlling conspiracy made it in there as well?


Yeah, a couple! Teatro Grottesco sounds like it'd fit the bill. The Tsalal, Nethescurial, and The Bungalow House are similar as well.
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nathan
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   Posted 3/23/2008 12:43 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.

Awesome! Thank you much Jay! I really really appreciate you telling me there's a collection of TL's work. I'm stoked and am going to Amazon, lol.

Any chance some of those paranoia stories with Town Managers and a vast controlling conspiracy made it in there as well?


VIEW IMAGE
"Writing the wet dreams of teenage boys" - Lindsey Llyod, Tangent Reviews
 
Tarantino himself has been forward and unapologetic about his influences. In a 1994 interview with Empire magazine, he said, "I steal from every single movie ever made. If people don't like that, then tough tills, don't go and see it, all right? I steal from everything. Great artists steal, they don't do homages."

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Jay Stevol
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   Posted 3/23/2008 12:13 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
nathan said...
I need to go look at the WT issue to get the story titles but the one I read where he got you to understand how a lonely little white boy was better off in a dilapidated old house in a violent black ghetto with circus freakish drug dealers than he was in his own house...WOW!


That was Purity. It's collected in Shadow at the Bottom of the World, along with a number of his other top stories. Ligotti's one of the best horror authors I've read in yonks, and I'm just glad to be reading him in his lifetime.
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nathan
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   Posted 3/22/2008 12:08 AM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
Nicholas said...
P.S. I bought his book on Ligotti, by the way, though I didn't buy any Roman coins.
 
I agree with you, Nathan, that Ligotti is fanastic, arguably the greatest writer WT has featured in probably a couple decades. A vision as singular as Lovecraft's, although more contemporary and disturbing.
 
I've tried my hand at a Ligottiesque story or two, but I just can't pull it off: my worldview just cannot go that dark, even when I try! I'm prone to see the silver lining, or the little glimmer of hope, or the last desparate shot at redemption (which is, incidentally, also a King trait. Even the sadistic tales of Clive Barker often offer some hint of potential redemption or goodness that resists the assault of utter darkness). No such comfort in Ligotti. His worldview is more nihilistic even than Lovecraft's. While I don't subscribe to such a worldview, I do recognize him as a master, and always perk up when a new issue of WT carries one of his stories.

That Ligotti is not a millionaire and enjoying vast celebrity is a bitter irony of writing. For myself I found him stunningly good.

I need to go look at the WT issue to get the story titles but the one I read where he got you to understand how a lonely little white boy was better off in a dilapidated old house in a violent black ghetto with circus freakish drug dealers than he was in his own house...WOW! And he took the mundane of that--which was horrific enough, but then added in a layer of mystery about the family make up and how the mother and sister where even more sinister in some unknown way than the serial killer father...he's THE best horror writer I've read.

But as powerful as that story was it was the three or four stories about the unrelenting paranoia of a vast unfocused conspiracy and being controlled in such a way that life was basically the metaphorical (and in some instances the literal) equivalent of one of those Hollywood town sets where everything is façade--again…wow. He’s a master.

And his work is very very very hard to find his net presence is almost nonexistent and he’s almost completely unheard of. Now I respect the hell out of WT, like it a lot. But it’s only a mid-rank magazine for horror. Cemetery Dance, say, is much “bigger” if you will. My point is that I have to suspect those powerful stories that wowed me (I did say “wow” once or twice right?) had to have been *rejected*. Meanwhile Bentley Little (who admittedly I do enjoy in his short forms) is treated like a pharaoh of horror.

I certainly hope WT paid TL more than 3-4 cents a word when you think about Dean Koontz getting 80-bucks a word. I think I’ve just accidentally descended into rant, but I’m ecstatic to finally find someone who’s read Thomas Ligotti as well.


VIEW IMAGE
"Writing the wet dreams of teenage boys" - Lindsey Llyod, Tangent Reviews
 
Tarantino himself has been forward and unapologetic about his influences. In a 1994 interview with Empire magazine, he said, "I steal from every single movie ever made. If people don't like that, then tough tills, don't go and see it, all right? I steal from everything. Great artists steal, they don't do homages."

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erazmus
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   Posted 3/21/2008 10:48 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
If Steve Segal would just take the poem of mine he's holding, it would be a major life-goal achieved for me.
#27-get published in Weird Tales

Mike


Michael D. Turner
"Psyched Up" in _Turn the other Chick_-ed. E. Friesner-Baen books
www.baen.com
"Dutchman Rescue"in Continuum SF #6
www.continuumsciencefiction.com/orders.htm

"An Incident at Black Tongue Tavern" in _Bash Down the Door and Slice Open the Badguy_ from Fantasist Enterprises:

www.fantasistent.com/books/anthologies/BASH.php
"Stains" in Tales of the Talisman 3-1 www.zianet.com/hadrosaur/index.html
"Morning Coffee" in Every Day Fiction
www.everydayfiction.com/morning-coffee-by-michael-d-turner/
"The Jewel Below" in Flashing Swords
flashingswords.sfreader.com/issues/issue8/vol2-iss8-05.htm
"Happy Landings" in Every Day Fiction
www.everydayfiction.com/happy-landings-by-michael-d-turner/
"Teller of Tales" in Every day Fiction
www.everydayfiction.com/teller-of-tales-by-michael-d-turner/
Read "Silver Shells" In Every Day Fiction
www.everydayfiction.com/silver-shells-by-michael-d-turner/

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Nicholas
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   Posted 3/21/2008 10:27 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
Well, it could be good news for me--we'll see what Ann thinks of my prose. Though Darrell always championed my poems, he never liked any of the short stories I sent him. smilewinkgrin


http://ozment.livejournal.com
 
 

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Jim Stratton
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   Posted 3/21/2008 8:26 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
Nicholas- The publication used to operate out of George's basement in King of Prussia until the sale to DNA. These days he's largely retired, but he's in his late 70s or 80s and not real mobile. I agree with your assessment of Darryl, these days I walk by his booth in the dealer rooms quickly. Stop to talk and he's thrusting books into your hands. I'm not sure if the coins are real or not. I've never bought one. I gather from what I've been told that Darryl no long has editorial input I'm not sure he has even the limited involvement you heard of these days. Diane is now the Art Editor at Space & Time with Hilde Silverman. Bottom line, the folks that made the editorial decisions during the DNA times and before no longer have much input. Sadly, Daine still has no input on fiction acquitions at Space & Time. Oh well. :-)


Jim Stratton

Forthcoming publications:

“The Heretic” in Tower of Light Online Magazine in Issue #5 (March, 2008).
“Living With Miracles” in Big Pulp Online Magazine in October, 2008.
“One Life, One Arrow” in “Paper Blossoms, Sharpened Steel” due out in late 2009.
“Your Duty To Your Lord” in Morrigan Books' “Age of Blood & Snow”, due out Winter, 2008.

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Nicholas
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   Posted 3/21/2008 2:25 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
P.S. I bought his book on Ligotti, by the way, though I didn't buy any Roman coins.
 
I agree with you, Nathan, that Ligotti is fanastic, arguably the greatest writer WT has featured in probably a couple decades. A vision as singular as Lovecraft's, although more contemporary and disturbing.
 
I've tried my hand at a Ligottiesque story or two, but I just can't pull it off: my worldview just cannot go that dark, even when I try! I'm prone to see the silver lining, or the little glimmer of hope, or the last desparate shot at redemption (which is, incidentally, also a King trait. Even the sadistic tales of Clive Barker often offer some hint of potential redemption or goodness that resists the assault of utter darkness). No such comfort in Ligotti. His worldview is more nihilistic even than Lovecraft's. While I don't subscribe to such a worldview, I do recognize him as a master, and always perk up when a new issue of WT carries one of his stories.


http://ozment.livejournal.com
 
 

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Nicholas
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   Posted 3/21/2008 2:22 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
Jim, a quick clarification to your post: Scithers and Schweitzer are still on the editorial staff, just in new positions. Scithers is now "editor emeritus" or something; it's mostly an honorary title and I don't think he has much hands-on responsibility with the mag anymore (when I talked to him at WFC, he was absorbed in his new project, the Wildside Press magazine Cat Tales). Schweitzer is now nonfiction editor, I believe. What I discovered when I met him at WFC is that he is a self-proclaimed self-promoter and huckster. When he's not trying to sell you his books or magazines he's appeared in, he tries to sell you Roman coins (I'm not making that up).
 
 

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erazmus
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   Posted 3/21/2008 1:56 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
Oh, yeah. The ed team is entirely different, and Ann is a great choice for an editor. For one thing, she's a modern person who accepts e-mail subs. She replied to my first sub to her in a few hours with helpful suggestions and encouraging words (along with the rejection). Of course I submitted that one about ten minutes after she was announced as the new editor and five after the sub addy was posted, but she is still quick and clear.
Plus the magazine is on time.

Mike


Michael D. Turner
"Psyched Up" in _Turn the other Chick_-ed. E. Friesner-Baen books
www.baen.com
"Dutchman Rescue"in Continuum SF #6
www.continuumsciencefiction.com/orders.htm

"An Incident at Black Tongue Tavern" in _Bash Down the Door and Slice Open the Badguy_ from Fantasist Enterprises:

www.fantasistent.com/books/anthologies/BASH.php
"Stains" in Tales of the Talisman 3-1 www.zianet.com/hadrosaur/index.html
"Morning Coffee" in Every Day Fiction
www.everydayfiction.com/morning-coffee-by-michael-d-turner/
"The Jewel Below" in Flashing Swords
flashingswords.sfreader.com/issues/issue8/vol2-iss8-05.htm
"Happy Landings" in Every Day Fiction
www.everydayfiction.com/happy-landings-by-michael-d-turner/
"Teller of Tales" in Every day Fiction
www.everydayfiction.com/teller-of-tales-by-michael-d-turner/
Read "Silver Shells" In Every Day Fiction
www.everydayfiction.com/silver-shells-by-michael-d-turner/

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Jim Stratton
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   Posted 3/21/2008 1:40 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
Erazmus,

I did note at Philcon in November that the editorial staff of four had changed radically since it was bought from DNA. George Scithers (wonderful man), Darryl Schweitzer (Tough to deal with) and Diane Weinstein (a wonderful lady who wanted to buy several of my tales and got outvoted) have all left since Ann took over. As of November they were still working through the existing backlog so I'm guessing that's done with.

Jim S


Jim Stratton

Forthcoming publications:

“The Heretic” in Tower of Light Online Magazine in Issue #5 (March, 2008).
“Living With Miracles” in Big Pulp Online Magazine in October, 2008.
“One Life, One Arrow” in “Paper Blossoms, Sharpened Steel” due out in late 2009.
“Your Duty To Your Lord” in Morrigan Books' “Age of Blood & Snow”, due out Winter, 2008.

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nathan
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   Posted 3/21/2008 1:22 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
Except for the part where you got ripped off this is all pretty good news then. Congrats on moving poems btw--that's a real skillset.


VIEW IMAGE
"Writing the wet dreams of teenage boys" - Lindsey Llyod, Tangent Reviews
 
Tarantino himself has been forward and unapologetic about his influences. In a 1994 interview with Empire magazine, he said, "I steal from every single movie ever made. If people don't like that, then tough tills, don't go and see it, all right? I steal from everything. Great artists steal, they don't do homages."

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Nicholas
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   Posted 3/21/2008 1:14 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.

I'll ditto what Mike said--the new format and special features (like Weirdisms) are great fun. In addition to the editorial shake-up, the magazine recently underwent a major overhaul of its "look." The old logo that it had since its inception eighty years ago was updated. (I prefer the old logo, but that's mostly just nostalgia. If the new logo will sell more copies off the rack, more power to 'em.)

I've had dealings with WT for the past eight years; they ran a fifth poem of mine in the last issue. That was one of three poems that were accepted almost two years ago by Schweitzer and Scithers; one of which is still being held for a future issue. When the editorial line-up changed, the poems were apparently lost(!) and I had to resubmit them. New editor Stephen Segal kept the two, and released the third because it was a humorous poem and no longer fit their new direction. (Humorous poems were always what Schweitzer was clamoring for from me!) Hey, as long as they keep using some of my stuff, I'm happy.

It's been owned by Wildside Press under John Betancourt for a couple years now, and they are much better than DNA. DNA actually never paid me for my fourth poem, which ran in the last issue they put out about three years ago. I'm sure I'll never see that money, because John informed me that anything printed under DNA contract, DNA is responsible for. DNA is basically defunct; there is a lawsuit pending against them over their KISS magazine, and DNA publisher Warren Lapine has essentially gone into hiding, not returning emails even to former associates and editors.

Long live Weird Tales under Wildside!


http://ozment.livejournal.com
 
 

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nathan
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   Posted 3/21/2008 1:11 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
That's a huge improvement over DNA. I might just resubscribe then as I started out stoked about WT then disappointed by their story choices, in general. Though I learned to love Thomas Liggioti as a genius and those stories were worth the entire subscription.

Can you give me a ballpark of the kind of stories they're putting out now?


VIEW IMAGE
"Writing the wet dreams of teenage boys" - Lindsey Llyod, Tangent Reviews
 
Tarantino himself has been forward and unapologetic about his influences. In a 1994 interview with Empire magazine, he said, "I steal from every single movie ever made. If people don't like that, then tough tills, don't go and see it, all right? I steal from everything. Great artists steal, they don't do homages."

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erazmus
Master



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   Posted 3/21/2008 12:56 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
Nathan,
Yes I have. Ann has kindly, (and fairly quickly) rejected a number of stories I've sent her, and Steven is holding one of my poems now for six months, which may mean he'll want to buy it or may not. I still subscribe.
The magazine is, in some ways, improving over the old DNA editions, which featured a fairly predictable line up of authors and material, but I haven't quite sussed out what it is they are doing different. I never figured out Ann's taste when she was doing Silver Web either, so it may just escsape me, though I keep plugging away. Certainly WT is coming out on time, has a few more pages and some interesting features like the real world weirdisms. I _enjoy_ the magazine as much or more now than ever.
What ever they are doing, they are doing it faster and more reliably.

Mike


Michael D. Turner
"Psyched Up" in _Turn the other Chick_-ed. E. Friesner-Baen books
www.baen.com
"Dutchman Rescue"in Continuum SF #6
www.continuumsciencefiction.com/orders.htm

"An Incident at Black Tongue Tavern" in _Bash Down the Door and Slice Open the Badguy_ from Fantasist Enterprises:

www.fantasistent.com/books/anthologies/BASH.php
"Stains" in Tales of the Talisman 3-1 www.zianet.com/hadrosaur/index.html
"Morning Coffee" in Every Day Fiction
www.everydayfiction.com/morning-coffee-by-michael-d-turner/
"The Jewel Below" in Flashing Swords
flashingswords.sfreader.com/issues/issue8/vol2-iss8-05.htm
"Happy Landings" in Every Day Fiction
www.everydayfiction.com/happy-landings-by-michael-d-turner/
"Teller of Tales" in Every day Fiction
www.everydayfiction.com/teller-of-tales-by-michael-d-turner/
Read "Silver Shells" In Every Day Fiction
www.everydayfiction.com/silver-shells-by-michael-d-turner/

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nathan
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   Posted 3/21/2008 12:37 PM (GMT -5)    Quote This PostAlert An Admin About This Post.
I know it's not Weird Tales, Weird Tales anymore. And I don't think it's even the DNA publication it was back when I had a subscription (which doesn't mean it's bad) but I just noted on Ralan's that WT is now accepting email subs AND it's response times are down to 6-8 weeks. Wow that's a huge change from what I remember.
 
It'd be nice to see 'em come up a lousy cent so that they're paying pro rates but really having WT on a resume has warm fuzzy nostoligic appeal to it, to me any way.
 
Anyone had dealing with them lately?


VIEW IMAGE
"Writing the wet dreams of teenage boys" - Lindsey Llyod, Tangent Reviews
 
Tarantino himself has been forward and unapologetic about his influences. In a 1994 interview with Empire magazine, he said, "I steal from every single movie ever made. If people don't like that, then tough tills, don't go and see it, all right? I steal from everything. Great artists steal, they don't do homages."

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