Articles related to "Robert J Sawyer"

Robert J. Sawyer is, according to MacLean's: Canada's Weekly Newsmagazine, "among the most successful Canadian authors ever." Hominids is the first volume of a trilogy.

Robert J. Sawyer talks about writing for television, what fictional character he would be for a day, and admits he is optimistic about innovation in genre fiction.

Award-winning science fiction author Robert J. Sawyer talks about acquiring the rights to his novel Flashforward, as well as what he's currently working on.

The SFWA's choices include an extract from Camouflage by Joe Haldeman, stories by Nancy Kress, Robert J. Sawyer, two by Kelly Link, and a 'lost' Harlan Ellison novella.

Nominees include Robert J. Sawyer, John Scalzi, Charles Stross, Stephen Baxter, Nancy Kress, Gene Wolfe, Ted Chiang, Greg Egan, and almost inevitably, Connie Willis.

An index to the complete list of Hugo & Nubula Award winning novels and collections of award winning short fiction from 1946 to the present day, by author and title.

Thinking about taking a workshop for writing science fiction or fantasy this year? Here are the top ones.

Here's the list of nominees for 2006 Nebula awards for novel, novella, novelette, short, script, and the Andre Norton Award for YA.

Learn how to market your writing by creating a writer's website, doing public readings, and being ready for the media.

Every writer, whether emerging or new at the craft needs to reclaim their Muse and motivation from time to time. Writers' events are great places to do this.

The winners of the 2009 Audie Awards have announced. Winners include some bestsellers as well as one or two surprises.

Flash Forward shows some great potential, despite some atrocious attempts at acting in the first episode. Read a review of ABC and Five's new drama series below.

Here's the list of 2006 Hugo and Campbell Award nominations.

A major science fiction powerhouse in its final year, Lost will finish its run in 2010, and ABC is flush with new titles to retain their tentpole audience.

The new sci-fi drama from David S. Goyer and Brannon Braga succeeds with a simple concept and near limitless potential.