by Tessa Fisher A perennial bit of advice for budding young writers is “write what you know.” The hope behind this bromide, I suspect, is
Q&A with Tim Stevens
Tim Stevens’ first time reading Analog was as an astounded ten-year-old; his first time appearing in Analog‘s pages is now, with “Alone in the Cold,”
Into the Technological Singularity: A Conversation with Lettie Prell
First came a Lettie Prell who “went from horse and buggy days to man on the moon.” Now her granddaughter Lettie Prell takes readers further,
Q&A with Sean Monaghan
Sean Monaghan’s second story for Analog, “Problem Landing” [in our March/April issue, on sale now!], takes us Mars-ward. Below, Sean takes us backward, elaborating on
Eleven and a Quarter Laps
Or, On “Hillman, Charles Dallas, Age: 35, No Partner, Parents: Deceased.” by Ron Collins A few days back I was watching an old interview of
Potential for Disaster
by Sean McMullen My story “Damocles” [in our March/April issue, on sale now!] is about releasing energy very, very quickly and easily, and what a
