Saturday, November 14, 2015 Geek's Guide to the Galaxy Episode 176 www.geeksguideshow.com Bill appears on Episode 176 of WIRED.com's "Geek's Guide to the Galaxy" podcast to discuss his new memoir, The Accidental Terrorist, with host David Barr Kirtley. UPDATE:
Bill will be the guest of a Reddit AMA (Ask Me Anything) in the r/mormon subreddit, where he'll field questions about his forthcoming memoir The Accidental Terrorist and more.
The second and concluding part of my new science fiction novelette, "Our Dependency on Foreign Keys," is available today at the online magazine Across the Margin. (Part One appeared yesterday.) When last we left our not-so-heroic hero Pell "Franny" Franziskaner, he was no closer than he
A brand-new story of mine, "Our Dependency on Foreign Keys," is available today at the online magazine Across the Margin. Or actually, the first half of this 11,000-word story is available today. The second half will go live tomorrow morning. And to be honest, it's
Newtown Literary is our homegrown literary journal here in the borough of Queens. Its fifth issue, devoted to speculative poetry and prose, just appeared, and features my new short story "Sparkler." The issue can be purchased now at The Astoria Bookshop in Queens, and will soon be available
Bill will read a portion of his new short story "Sparkler" as part of the launch of Newtown Literary's Speculative Poetry & Prose Issue.
This post about The Bone Clocks contains mild spoilers. When grappling with works of genre fiction, most mainstream literary critics can be counted on to demonstrate a peculiar tone-deafness. Take the case of The New Yorker's James Woods, who calls David Mitchell's new novel The Bone
Bill will read a short story as part of the November edition of Tuesday Funk at Hopleaf in Chicago.
This poem debuted live at Tuesday Funk #48 in Chicago on September 4, 2012, the same day it was written. I've submitted it to a few editors since then, but since they (probably sensibly) turned it down, my birthday present to myself is to publish it here. It
According to John Klima, he and I first met at the SFWA Authors & Editors Reception in 2001, perhaps introduced by Cory Doctorow. I have no memory of that. The first time I remember meeting John was at a party at a convention around that same time (I forget which
Seminal speculative fiction magazine Electric Velocipede will cease publication with its 27th issue.
New York's Hook & Eye Theater company is nearing the end of its run of its new play "The Summoners." A surreal, mindbending blend of Groundhog Day and Synecdoche, New York, "The Summoners" tells the thought-provoking story of what happens when the blanket of
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