Lotta stuff's been happening, some of which may get posts as time/energy allows, but for now I'm just popping in to say...

"Dix Dayton and the Miner From Mars" will be in the Jan/Feb 2022 issue of Analog, available in mid December!

This entry was originally posted at https://lizvogel.dreamwidth.org/240888.html because I got tired of dealing with ( Read more... )

I'm delighted to be able to announce that "Dix Dayton and the Miner From Mars" has been accepted by Analog!

This is the sequel to "Dix Dayton, Jet Jockey" which appeared in Analog's March/April 2020 issue.

/*cue happy dance*/

This entry was originally posted at https://lizvogel.dreamwidth.org/229007.html because I got tired of dealing with whatever ( Read more... )

June:

original short fiction = 3871

July:

original short fiction = 4172

That includes the rest of DDJJ2 ("Dix Dayton and the Miner from Mars"), "Dear Ones" (which is now going as "A Fine Warm Tale On A Winter's Night"), and "Hands On", as well as bits and pieces of other things. Technically June includes 296 words of Street Magic, which is a novel, ( Read more... )

"Dix Dayton, Jet Jockey" is in the March/April issue of Analog.

I opened the mailbox today, and there were copies of Analog in it. With my name in them!

This entry was originally posted at https://lizvogel.dreamwidth.org/215452.html because I got tired of dealing with whatever LiveJournal had broken this time. Comment whereever.

It's like it's a real story. ;-)

This entry was originally posted at https://lizvogel.dreamwidth.org/210872.html because I got tired of dealing with whatever LiveJournal had broken this time. Comment whereever.

One of the things they don't warn you about when you start thinking about a writing career is how much time you're going to spend knowing something terrific that you can't tell anybody about ( Read more... )

Have I really not done this since... July? I can't find one later than July that isn't a NaNo post.

Mind you, a lot of that's because I didn't do much writing for much of that time. And when I did, I'd pretty much abandoned the idea of word count as a metric; it wasn't what I needed while finishing up Falling From Ground (quite the opposite, in ( Read more... )