[uaodnabnjz]

Any good science fiction book store will carry Locus. I used to subscribe to it, but now, I will buy a copy if I see it at a SF convention.

There is a good SF Book Store in Columbus.

Karen Wickliff - Books
3527 N. High St.
Columbus , Ohio 43214 United States
Phone number: 614-263-2903
Website: http://www.biblio.com/bookstore/kare...books-columbus

Give her a call and see if she carries Locus.

[Atmotteenrift]

Bummer... I would have expected her to carry it. The local SF convention for Columbus also just passed. It was on Memorial Day Weekend at that Hyatt in Columbus. Hmmmm...

Local Bay Area Polytubbies won't really have much more luck finding it than anybody else, since Lucus is distributed nationally. What you really meed is to find somebody who is a hard core SF Fan.

I'll ask around to my friends here and see if anybody has a copy... Many of them are hard core SF fans. Heck, I met my wife at an SF convention.

I'll see what I can come up with.

You also might want to contact Locus directly. I'm sure they would be more than willing to sell you a single issue.

Locus Magazine
Mailing address Locus Publications, P.O. Box 13305, Oakland CA 94661
Telephone (510) 339-9196; (510) 339-9198
FAX (510) 339-8144

To send E-mail:

Our anonymous form has been removed due to an excess of spam use, which has contributed to periodic disruptions in our e-mail service.

To send e-mail to the Locus Magazine office or editors, send to 'locus' (at) 'locusmag.com'. They are a great bunch of people and I'm sure they will help you get what you need... at least at a reasonable price

[ReginaPerss]

Maybe I should try to meet women at science fiction conventions... the only problem is, I have very little to no interest in science fiction.

[crazuMovies]

The best way to meet people is by going to places where people with a common interest get together. I went to a lot of SF Conventions back then, so it's really no surprise I ended up marrying somebody I had met at one

[ancexttew]

Detroit Fire Department arson investigator Anya Kalinczyk suspects her latest serial arsonist is up to something magical with his fires. She's got lots of experience with the supernatural; she's a Lantern, a sort of medium who attracts ghosts like moths to a light, and then swallows them to destroy them. She occasionally helps out a group of ghost hunters, and has a salamander familiar named Sparky, a fire spirit who likes messing with electricity. So when she finds strange marks at the fire scenes, she's able to put the pieces together: someone is trying to summon an ancient being, one that will destroy most of the city. This very promising first novel is a solid fantasy mystery with a strong protagonist and an effective contemporary setting in a decaying Detroit.


The absolutely lovely woman who answers Locus' phone faxed me the review. Thanks, Ming!

[Nfvzjvcl]

Locus Magazine (www.locusmag.com), a literary magazine that focuses on science fiction and fantasy, just published its June issue, which contains a review of Galnemer's book.

Unfortunately, I can't find it anywhere around here in Columbus, and they don't put their reviews on their website. It is published in the Bay Area, so if any of you happen to have access to it, from a bookstore, or library, or a subscription, I'd be incredibly grateful and beholden to you if you could send me a PM containing the contents of the review.

Is Galnemer the one on the right or the left.*



*(this is a joke, don't go all KH on me)

ACK!

[lapInsalm]

Soooo, the one on the left?

ACK!

[YonkFiorc]

Your mother's a cankerous whore.

You seem to have a fixation on cankerous whores.

ACK!

[LindaSmithIV]

You seem to have a fixation on cankerous whores.

ACK!

Of course! Cankerous whores work for 50% less then noncankerous whores so what's not to love?