Mundane SF

Just completed and submitted a 1000 word story to the Mundane SF issue of Interzone.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

On the Writing Front...

...the last couple of weeks have been good. - Completed and submitted 2 new stories. - Complied with revision request for 1 story. - Recirculated 4 of my stories. And with that, I have all my unpublished stories (12, to be exact) in circulation.
Read more

Links to My Writing

Updated February 6, 2019 Want to join me on facebook? Here is the link:  https://www.facebook.com/ahmedkhanwrites/ Want to provide me feedback on any of stories or articles? Email me at khan.ahmeda@gmail.com. ARTICLES Magic of the Rings is Temperamental - in "New Myths" . Gaia and the Art of Fighting Marine Oil Pollution - in "Ships and Soil" . Lateral Thinking for Writers - published in "T-Zero: The Writer's Ezine" in 2005, reprinted in "Writing World" and "Visions". Two Solitudes: An Interview With James Alan Gardner - in "Absolute Write" . Philosophy of Monotheism - published in "Ambitions" . Super Food of the Future - published in "My Doctor" (India), reproduced at "Wisegeek.com" . Is There Such a Thing as Destiny? - published in "Jackhammer", reproduced at "Wisegeek.com" under the pseudonym of Ahmed Mir. Smell of Time - in "Suddenly Lo
Read more

Magic of The Rings

My critical essay, The Magic of the Rings is Temperamental , is now online at New Myths. Click on the link above, read the article and let me know what you think about it. ADDENDUM TO THE ARTICLE I have been receiving some very intelligent and interesting comments on my article and I plan to post excerpts from these comments right here as an addendum to the article. Those who enjoyed the article will definitely find enjoyment and information in these comments. "The serial publication of The Pickwick Papers was a hundred years before TLOTR was being written. Tolkien was addicted to reading and could easily have read it in his school library as a youth. I'll have to check if Snodgrass is anything like Fredegar Bolger, the fifth hobbit who stayed behind. (It's my personal theory that Neville Longbottom owes a lot in the last Harry Potter novel to Fatty Bolger and his resistance efforts on the home front while his pals were off in the wilderness.) But the clincher for the Pick
Read more