Grantville Gazette Series by Eric Flint, Enrico Toro, Danita Lee Ewing, Rick Boatright, Laura Runkle, Andrew Clark, Mike Spehar, Christopher James Weber, Leonard Hollar, Gorg Huff, John Zeek, Kerryn Offord, Jose J. Clavell, Ernest Lutz, David Carrico, Iver P. Cooper, Allen W. McDonnell, Pam Poggiani, Virginia DeMarce, Karen Bergstralh, Russ Rittgers, Dan Robinson, Tom Van Natta, Bob Hollingsworth, Paula Goodlett, Kim Mackey, Mark H. Huston, Michael Varhola, Richard Evans, Douglas W. Jones, Terry Howard, Chris Racciato, Jay Robison, Anette Pedersen, Tim Roesch, Bradley H. Sinor, Tracy S. Morris, Patti Friend, Sean Massey, John Friend, Lisa Satterlund, John Rigby, Phillip Schillawski, Eva Musch, Francis Marion Turner, Wood Hughes, Kevin H. Evans, Peter Hobson

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 2 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* Collateral Damage by Mike Spehar* Euterpe, Episode 1 by Enrico M. Toro* The Company Men by Christopher James Weber* Just One Of Those Days by Leonard Hollar* God's Gifts by Gorg Huff* Bottom-Feeders by John Zeek* An Invisible War by Danita Lee Ewing* A quick and dirty treatise on historical fencing by Enrico M... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 2 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* Collateral Damage by Mike Spehar* Euterpe, Episode 1 by Enrico M. Toro* The Company Men by Christopher James Weber* Just One Of Those Days by Leonard Hollar* God's Gifts by Gorg Huff* Bottom-Feeders by John Zeek* An Invisible War by Danita Lee Ewing* A quick and dirty treatise on historical fencing by Enrico M. Toro* So You Want To Do Telecommunications In 1633? by Rick Boatright* Mente Et Malleo: Practical Mineralogy And Minerals Exploration In 1632 by Laura Runkle* The Secret Book Of Zink by Andrew Clark less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 3 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* Pastor Kastenmayer's Revenge by Virginia DeMarce* The Sound of Music by David Carrico* Other People's Money by Gorg Huff* If the Demons Will Sleep by Eva Musch* Hobson's Choice by Francis Turner* Hell Fighters by Wood Hughes* Euterpe, Episode 2 by Enrico M... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 3 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* Pastor Kastenmayer's Revenge by Virginia DeMarce* The Sound of Music by David Carrico* Other People's Money by Gorg Huff* If the Demons Will Sleep by Eva Musch* Hobson's Choice by Francis Turner* Hell Fighters by Wood Hughes* Euterpe, Episode 2 by Enrico M. Toro* Iron by Rick Boatright* The Impact of Mechanization on German Farms by Karen Bergstralh* Firearms in the 1632 Universe by Leonard Hollar, Bob Hollingsworth, Tom Van Natta, and John Zeek* Alchemical Distillation by Andrew Clark less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 4 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* Poor Little Rich Girls by Paula Goodlett and Gorg Huff* 'Til We Meet Again by Virginia DeMarce* One Man's Junk by Karen Bergstrahl* Chip's Christmas Gift by Russ Rittgers* Dice's Drawings by Dan Robinson* The Class of '34 by Kerryn Offord* Magdeburg Marines: The Few and the Proud by Jose J... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 4 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* Poor Little Rich Girls by Paula Goodlett and Gorg Huff* 'Til We Meet Again by Virginia DeMarce* One Man's Junk by Karen Bergstrahl* Chip's Christmas Gift by Russ Rittgers* Dice's Drawings by Dan Robinson* The Class of '34 by Kerryn Offord* Magdeburg Marines: The Few and the Proud by Jose J. Clavell* Elizabeth by Ernest Lutz and John Zeek* Heavy Metal Music or Revolution in Three Flats by David Carrico* Drillers in Doublets by Iver P. Cooper* How to Keep Your Old John Deere Plowing: Diesel Fuel Alternatives for Grantville 1631–1639 by Allen W. McDonnell* How to Build a Machine Gun in 1634 with Available Technology: First View by Leonard Hollar, Tom Van Natta, and John Zeek* How to Build a Machine Gun in 1634 with Available Technology: Second View by Bob Hollingsworth* A Looming Challenge by Pam Poggiani less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 5 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* Breaking News by Jay Robison* Ounces Of Prevention by Kim Mackey* Burmashave by Chris Racciato* Schwarza Falls by Douglas W... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 5 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* Breaking News by Jay Robison* Ounces Of Prevention by Kim Mackey* Burmashave by Chris Racciato* Schwarza Falls by Douglas W. Jones* Susan's Story by Gorg Huff and Paula Goodlett* Of Masters And Men by Karen Bergstralh* Murphy's Law by Virginia DeMarce* Suite For Four Hands by David Carrico* Euterpe, Episode 3 by Enrico Toro* In Vitro Veritas: Glassmaking After The Ring Of Fire by Iver P. Cooper* Dyes And Mordants by Lisa Satterlund* What Replaces the SRG? by Leonard Hollar, Bob Hollingsworth, John Rigby, Phillip Schillawski, Tom Van Natta and John Zeek* The Grantville Brickmaker's Primer by Kerryn Offord less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 7 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* Canst Thou Send Lightnings by Rick Boatright* Grantville's Greatest Philosopher? by Terry Howard* Mule 'Round The World by Virginia DeMarce* Von Grantville by Russ Rittgers* Burgers, Fries, And Beer by John and Patti Friend* Mama Mia, That's A Good Pizza Pie! by Jon and Linda Sonnenleiter* Seasons by Mark H... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 7 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* Canst Thou Send Lightnings by Rick Boatright* Grantville's Greatest Philosopher? by Terry Howard* Mule 'Round The World by Virginia DeMarce* Von Grantville by Russ Rittgers* Burgers, Fries, And Beer by John and Patti Friend* Mama Mia, That's A Good Pizza Pie! by Jon and Linda Sonnenleiter* Seasons by Mark H. Huston* Not At All The Type by Virginia DeMarce* Dr. Phil's Amazing Essence Of Fire Tablets by Kerryn Offord and Rick Boatright* Zinkens A Bundle by Kerryn Offord* Crucibellus by Kim Mackey* The Mechanical Reproduction Of Sound: Developing A RecordedMusic Distribution Industry by Chris Penycate and Rick Boatright* Mass Media In The 1632 Universe by Gorg Huff and Paula Goodlett* Railroading In Germany by Carsten Edelberger* Harnessing The Iron Horse: Railroad Locomotion In The 1632 Universe by Iver P. Cooper less

This edition of Eric Flint's Grantville Gazette Volume 8 is derived directly from the on-line edition.It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting.As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis edition of Eric Flint's Grantville Gazette Volume 8 is derived directly from the on-line edition.It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting.As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it.If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order:The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe Eric Flint created in the novels 1632, 1633, 1634: The Galileo Affair and others set in the Assiti Shards universe. This discussion is centered in three of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site.How will it work out? Will we be able to continue at this rate? Well, we don't know. That's up to the readers. But we'll be here, continuing the saga, the soap opera, the drama and the comedy just as long as people are willing to read them.- The Grantville Gazette Staff less

This edition of Eric Flint's Grantville Gazette Volume 9 is derived directly from the on-line edition.It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting.As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis edition of Eric Flint's Grantville Gazette Volume 9 is derived directly from the on-line edition.It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting.As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it.If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order:The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe Eric Flint created in the novels 1632, 1633, 1634: The Galileo Affair and others set in the Assiti Shards universe. This discussion is centered in three of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site.How will it work out? Will we be able to continue at this rate? Well, we don't know. That's up to the readers. But we'll be here, continuing the saga, the soap opera, the drama and the comedy just as long as people are willing to read them.- The Grantville Gazette Staff less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 10 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* The Prepared Mind by Kim Mackey* Little Angel by Kerryn Offord* None So Blind by David Carrico* On the Matter of D'Artagnan by Bradley H. Sinor* A Filthy Story by Aamund Breivik* Twenty-eight Men by Mark Huston* Star Crossed: Lies, Truths and Consequences by Jose J... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 10 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* The Prepared Mind by Kim Mackey* Little Angel by Kerryn Offord* None So Blind by David Carrico* On the Matter of D'Artagnan by Bradley H. Sinor* A Filthy Story by Aamund Breivik* Twenty-eight Men by Mark Huston* Star Crossed: Lies, Truths and Consequences by Jose J. Clavell* The Salon by Paula Goodlett and Gorg Huff* The Launcher by Richard Evans* Fiddling Stranger by Russ Rittgers* Grand Tour by Iver P. Cooper* Franconia! by Virginia DeMarce* Doctor Phil's Family by Kerryn Offord* Boris, Natasha... But Where's Bullwinkle* Crude Penicillin: Potential and Limitations by Vincent W. Coljee* All Roads Lead. . . by Iver P. Cooper* The Feast by Anette Pedersen less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 10 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 10 is derived directly from the online edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com.Stories include:* The Treasure Hunters by Karen Bergstrahl* Bathing with Coal by Russ Rittgers* Lessons in Astronomy by Peter Hobson* Wish Book by Gorg Huff* O For A Muse of Fire by Jay Robison* Pilgrimage of Grace by Virginia DeMarce* Azrael's Bargain by Terry Howard* Land of Ice and Sun by Kim Mackey* A Gift of Blankets by Kerryn Offord* Bootstrapping by Kerryn Offord* Trommler Records by Gorg Huff and Paula Goodlett* Second Starts by Iver P. Cooper* Butterflies in the Kremlin 4 by Gorg Huff and Paula Goodlett* Hither and Yon: Transportation Modes, Costs and Infrastructure in 1632 and after by Iver P. Cooper* Steam: Taming the Demon by Kevin H. Evans* Adventures in Transportation: An Examination of Drags, Carts, Wagons and Carriages Available in the 17th century by Karen Bergstralh less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 12 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. Table of ContentsFiction:The Anaconda Project, Episode One: by Eric FlintBirdwatching: by Garrett W... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 12 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. Table of ContentsFiction:The Anaconda Project, Episode One: by Eric FlintBirdwatching: by Garrett W. VanceThe Monster: by Gorg Huff and Paula GoodlettOne Step Toward the Clouds: by Sean MasseyThe Price of Dumplings: by Terry HowardThunder in the Mountains: by Richard EvansMrs. December, 1636: by Chet GottfriedCowspiricy: by Kerryn OffordDomestic Violence: by John ZeekThrough A Glass, Darkly: by David CarricoLetters From France: by Kerryn OffordStretching Out, Part Two, Amazon Adventure: by Iver P. CooperNonFiction So You Want to Build the Internet: IP Communications in 1633: by Charles PraelGrantville Police Department: by John ZeekFlying the Virtual Skies: A Brief History and 1632 Perspective on Flight Simulation: by Sean MasseyMy Name is Legion: Copying the Books of Grantville: by Iver P. CooperAircraft in the 1632 Universe: by Gorg HuffThe NonFiction articles are exploring various facets of the 1632 universe, for the writers on Baen's Bar, as well as being interesting for the readers. less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe Eric Flint created in the novels 1632, 1633, 1634: The Galileo Affair and others set in the Assiti Shards universe. This discussion is centered in three of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site. The conferences are entitled "1632 Slush," "1632 Slush Comments" and "1632 Tech Manual." They have been in operation for almost seven years now, during which time nearly two hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of those were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were-as part of the anthology Ring of Fire , which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004.The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and a second anthology similar to it was published late in 2007. Another, Ring of Fire III, is forthcoming. It will also contain stories written by new writers, as well as professionals. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging Eric-well, pestering Eric-to give them feedback on their stories.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. The first issue of the electronic magazine sold well enough to make continuing the magazine a financially self-sustaining operation. Since then, more than thirty volumes have been electronically published through the Baen Webscriptions site. As well, Grantville Gazette, Volume One through Five were published in paperback and hardcover editions.Then, three big steps:First: The magazine had been paying semi-pro rates for the electronic edition, increasing to pro rates upon transition to paper, but one of Eric's goals had long been to increase payments to the authors. Grantville Gazette, Volume Eleven was the first volume to pay the authors professional rates.Second: The on-line version. The site at http://www.grantvillegazette.com is the electronic version of an ARC, an advance readers copy where you can read the issues as we assemble them. There are stories posted there which won't be coming out in the magazine for more than a year.Third: This edition available in a variety of E-book formats from various on line stores.How will it work out? Will we be able to continue at this rate? Well, we don't know. That's up to the readers. But we'll be here, continuing the saga, the soap opera, the drama and the comedy just as long as people are willing to read them.- The Grantville Gazette Staff less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe Eric Flint created in the novels 1632, 1633, 1634: The Galileo Affair and others set in the Assiti Shards universe. This discussion is centered in three of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site. The conferences are entitled "1632 Slush," "1632 Slush Comments" and "1632 Tech Manual." They have been in operation for almost seven years now, during which time nearly two hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of those were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were-as part of the anthology Ring of Fire , which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004.The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and a second anthology similar to it was published late in 2007. Another, Ring of Fire III, is forthcoming. It will also contain stories written by new writers, as well as professionals. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging Eric-well, pestering Eric-to give them feedback on their stories.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. The first issue of the electronic magazine sold well enough to make continuing the magazine a financially self-sustaining operation. Since then, more than thirty volumes have been electronically published through the Baen Webscriptions site. As well, Grantville Gazette, Volume One through Five were published in paperback and hardcover editions.Then, three big steps:First: The magazine had been paying semi-pro rates for the electronic edition, increasing to pro rates upon transition to paper, but one of Eric's goals had long been to increase payments to the authors. Grantville Gazette, Volume Eleven was the first volume to pay the authors professional rates.Second: The on-line version. The site at http://www.grantvillegazette.com is the electronic version of an ARC, an advance readers copy where you can read the issues as we assemble them. There are stories posted there which won't be coming out in the magazine for more than a year.Third: This edition available in a variety of E-book formats from various on line stores.How will it work out? Will we be able to continue at this rate? Well, we don't know. That's up to the readers. But we'll be here, continuing the saga, the soap opera, the drama and the comedy just as long as people are willing to read them.- The Grantville Gazette Staff less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe Eric Flint created in the novels 1632, 1633, 1634: The Galileo Affair and others set in the Assiti Shards universe. This discussion is centered in three of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site. The conferences are entitled "1632 Slush," "1632 Slush Comments" and "1632 Tech Manual." They have been in operation for almost seven years now, during which time nearly two hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of those were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were-as part of the anthology Ring of Fire , which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004.The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and a second anthology similar to it was published late in 2007. Another, Ring of Fire III, is forthcoming. It will also contain stories written by new writers, as well as professionals. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging Eric-well, pestering Eric-to give them feedback on their stories.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. The first issue of the electronic magazine sold well enough to make continuing the magazine a financially self-sustaining operation. Since then, more than thirty volumes have been electronically published through the Baen Webscriptions site. As well, Grantville Gazette, Volume One through Five were published in paperback and hardcover editions.Then, three big steps:First: The magazine had been paying semi-pro rates for the electronic edition, increasing to pro rates upon transition to paper, but one of Eric's goals had long been to increase payments to the authors. Grantville Gazette, Volume Eleven was the first volume to pay the authors professional rates.Second: The on-line version. The site at http://www.grantvillegazette.com is the electronic version of an ARC, an advance readers copy where you can read the issues as we assemble them. There are stories posted there which won't be coming out in the magazine for more than a year.Third: This edition available in a variety of E-book formats from various on line stores.How will it work out? Will we be able to continue at this rate? Well, we don't know. That's up to the readers. But we'll be here, continuing the saga, the soap opera, the drama and the comedy just as long as people are willing to read them.- The Grantville Gazette Staff less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe Eric Flint created in the novels 1632, 1633, 1634: The Galileo Affair and others set in the Assiti Shards universe. This discussion is centered in three of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site. The conferences are entitled "1632 Slush," "1632 Slush Comments" and "1632 Tech Manual." They have been in operation for almost seven years now, during which time nearly two hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of those were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were-as part of the anthology Ring of Fire , which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004.The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and a second anthology similar to it was published late in 2007. Another, Ring of Fire III, is forthcoming. It will also contain stories written by new writers, as well as professionals. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging Eric-well, pestering Eric-to give them feedback on their stories.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. The first issue of the electronic magazine sold well enough to make continuing the magazine a financially self-sustaining operation. Since then, more than thirty volumes have been electronically published through the Baen Webscriptions site. As well, Grantville Gazette, Volume One through Five were published in paperback and hardcover editions.Then, three big steps:First: The magazine had been paying semi-pro rates for the electronic edition, increasing to pro rates upon transition to paper, but one of Eric's goals had long been to increase payments to the authors. Grantville Gazette, Volume Eleven was the first volume to pay the authors professional rates.Second: The on-line version. The site at http://www.grantvillegazette.com is the electronic version of an ARC, an advance readers copy where you can read the issues as we assemble them. There are stories posted there which won't be coming out in the magazine for more than a year.Third: This edition available in a variety of E-book formats from various on line stores.How will it work out? Will we be able to continue at this rate? Well, we don't know. That's up to the readers. But we'll be here, continuing the saga, the soap opera, the drama and the comedy just as long as people are willing to read them.- The Grantville Gazette Staff less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe Eric Flint created in the novels 1632, 1633, 1634: The Galileo Affair and others set in the Assiti Shards universe. This discussion is centered in three of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site. The conferences are entitled "1632 Slush," "1632 Slush Comments" and "1632 Tech Manual." They have been in operation for almost seven years now, during which time nearly two hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of those were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were-as part of the anthology Ring of Fire , which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004.The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and a second anthology similar to it was published late in 2007. Another, Ring of Fire III, is forthcoming. It will also contain stories written by new writers, as well as professionals. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging Eric-well, pestering Eric-to give them feedback on their stories.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. The first issue of the electronic magazine sold well enough to make continuing the magazine a financially self-sustaining operation. Since then, more than thirty volumes have been electronically published through the Baen Webscriptions site. As well, Grantville Gazette, Volume One through Five were published in paperback and hardcover editions.Then, three big steps:First: The magazine had been paying semi-pro rates for the electronic edition, increasing to pro rates upon transition to paper, but one of Eric's goals had long been to increase payments to the authors. Grantville Gazette, Volume Eleven was the first volume to pay the authors professional rates.Second: The on-line version. The site at http://www.grantvillegazette.com is the electronic version of an ARC, an advance readers copy where you can read the issues as we assemble them. There are stories posted there which won't be coming out in the magazine for more than a year.Third: This edition available in a variety of E-book formats from various on line stores.How will it work out? Will we be able to continue at this rate? Well, we don't know. That's up to the readers. But we'll be here, continuing the saga, the soap opera, the drama and the comedy just as long as people are willing to read them.- The Grantville Gazette Staff less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe Eric Flint created in the novels 1632, 1633, 1634: The Galileo Affair and others set in the Assiti Shards universe. This discussion is centered in three of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site. The conferences are entitled "1632 Slush," "1632 Slush Comments" and "1632 Tech Manual." They have been in operation for almost seven years now, during which time nearly two hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of those were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were-as part of the anthology Ring of Fire , which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004.The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and a second anthology similar to it was published late in 2007. Another, Ring of Fire III, is forthcoming. It will also contain stories written by new writers, as well as professionals. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging Eric-well, pestering Eric-to give them feedback on their stories.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. The first issue of the electronic magazine sold well enough to make continuing the magazine a financially self-sustaining operation. Since then, more than thirty volumes have been electronically published through the Baen Webscriptions site. As well, Grantville Gazette, Volume One through Five were published in paperback and hardcover editions.Then, three big steps:First: The magazine had been paying semi-pro rates for the electronic edition, increasing to pro rates upon transition to paper, but one of Eric's goals had long been to increase payments to the authors. Grantville Gazette, Volume Eleven was the first volume to pay the authors professional rates.Second: The on-line version. The site at http://www.grantvillegazette.com is the electronic version of an ARC, an advance readers copy where you can read the issues as we assemble them. There are stories posted there which won't be coming out in the magazine for more than a year.Third: This edition available in a variety of E-book formats from various on line stores.How will it work out? Will we be able to continue at this rate? Well, we don't know. That's up to the readers. But we'll be here, continuing the saga, the soap opera, the drama and the comedy just as long as people are willing to read them.- The Grantville Gazette Staff less

This kindle edition of the Grantville Gazette Vol 20 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis kindle edition of the Grantville Gazette Vol 20 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe I created in the novels 1632, 1633 and 1634: The Galileo Affair (the latter two books co-authored by David Weber and Andrew Dennis, respectively). This discussion is centered in one of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site (www.baen.com). The conference is entitled "1632 Tech Manual" and has been in operation for almost five years now, during which time over one hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of these, in my opinion, were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were—as part of the anthology Ring of Fire, which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004. (Ring of Fire also includes stories written by established authors such as myself, David Weber, Mercedes Lackey, Dave Freer, K.D. Wentworth and S.L. Viehl.)The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and I'm putting together a second anthology similar to it which will also contain stories written by new writers. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging me—okay, pestering me, but I try to be polite about these things—to give them myA feedback on their stories. The problem, from my point of view, was that that involved work for me with no clear end result I could see.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. Now, beginning in 2011, the Gazette is available in a variety of Electronic Publishing editions, including this one. less

This kindle edition of the Grantville Gazette Vol 21 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis kindle edition of the Grantville Gazette Vol 21 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe I created in the novels 1632, 1633 and 1634: The Galileo Affair (the latter two books co-authored by David Weber and Andrew Dennis, respectively). This discussion is centered in one of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site (www.baen.com). The conference is entitled "1632 Tech Manual" and has been in operation for almost five years now, during which time over one hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of these, in my opinion, were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were—as part of the anthology Ring of Fire, which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004. (Ring of Fire also includes stories written by established authors such as myself, David Weber, Mercedes Lackey, Dave Freer, K.D. Wentworth and S.L. Viehl.)The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and I'm putting together a second anthology similar to it which will also contain stories written by new writers. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging me—okay, pestering me, but I try to be polite about these things—to give them myA feedback on their stories. The problem, from my point of view, was that that involved work for me with no clear end result I could see.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. Now, beginning in 2011, the Gazette is available in a variety of Electronic Publishing editions, including this one. less

This kindle edition of the Grantville Gazette Vol 24 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis kindle edition of the Grantville Gazette Vol 24 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe I created in the novels 1632, 1633 and 1634: The Galileo Affair (the latter two books co-authored by David Weber and Andrew Dennis, respectively). This discussion is centered in one of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site (www.baen.com). The conference is entitled "1632 Tech Manual" and has been in operation for almost five years now, during which time over one hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of these, in my opinion, were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were—as part of the anthology Ring of Fire, which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004. (Ring of Fire also includes stories written by established authors such as myself, David Weber, Mercedes Lackey, Dave Freer, K.D. Wentworth and S.L. Viehl.)The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and I'm putting together a second anthology similar to it which will also contain stories written by new writers. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging me—okay, pestering me, but I try to be polite about these things—to give them myA feedback on their stories. The problem, from my point of view, was that that involved work for me with no clear end result I could see.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. Now, beginning in 2011, the Gazette is available in a variety of Electronic Publishing editions, including this one. less

This kindle edition of the Grantville Gazette Vol 26 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis kindle edition of the Grantville Gazette Vol 26 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe I created in the novels 1632, 1633 and 1634: The Galileo Affair (the latter two books co-authored by David Weber and Andrew Dennis, respectively). This discussion is centered in one of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site (www.baen.com). The conference is entitled "1632 Tech Manual" and has been in operation for almost five years now, during which time over one hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of these, in my opinion, were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were—as part of the anthology Ring of Fire, which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004. (Ring of Fire also includes stories written by established authors such as myself, David Weber, Mercedes Lackey, Dave Freer, K.D. Wentworth and S.L. Viehl.)The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and I'm putting together a second anthology similar to it which will also contain stories written by new writers. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging me—okay, pestering me, but I try to be polite about these things—to give them myA feedback on their stories. The problem, from my point of view, was that that involved work for me with no clear end result I could see.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. Now, beginning in 2011, the Gazette is available in a variety of Electronic Publishing editions, including this one. less

This kindle edition of the Grantville Gazette Vol 27 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis kindle edition of the Grantville Gazette Vol 27 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe I created in the novels 1632, 1633 and 1634: The Galileo Affair (the latter two books co-authored by David Weber and Andrew Dennis, respectively). This discussion is centered in one of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site (www.baen.com). The conference is entitled "1632 Tech Manual" and has been in operation for almost five years now, during which time over one hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of these, in my opinion, were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were—as part of the anthology Ring of Fire, which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004. (Ring of Fire also includes stories written by established authors such as myself, David Weber, Mercedes Lackey, Dave Freer, K.D. Wentworth and S.L. Viehl.)The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and I'm putting together a second anthology similar to it which will also contain stories written by new writers. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging me—okay, pestering me, but I try to be polite about these things—to give them myA feedback on their stories. The problem, from my point of view, was that that involved work for me with no clear end result I could see.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. Now, beginning in 2011, the Gazette is available in a variety of Electronic Publishing editions, including this one. less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 28 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 28 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe Eric Flint created in the novels 1632, 1633, 1634: The Galileo Affair and others set in the Assiti Shards universe. This discussion is centered in three of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site. The conferences are entitled "1632 Slush," "1632 Slush Comments" and "1632 Tech Manual." They have been in operation for almost seven years now, during which time nearly two hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of those were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were-as part of the anthology Ring of Fire , which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004.The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and a second anthology similar to it was published late in 2007. Another, Ring of Fire III, is forthcoming. It will also contain stories written by new writers, as well as professionals. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging Eric-well, pestering Eric-to give them feedback on their stories.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. The first issue of the electronic magazine sold well enough to make continuing the magazine a financially self-sustaining operation. Since then, more than thirty volumes have been electronically published through the Baen Webscriptions site. As well, Grantville Gazette, Volume One through Five were published in paperback and hardcover editions.Then, three big steps:First: The magazine had been paying semi-pro rates for the electronic edition, increasing to pro rates upon transition to paper, but one of Eric's goals had long been to increase payments to the authors. Grantville Gazette, Volume Eleven was the first volume to pay the authors professional rates.Second: The on-line version. The site at http://www.grantvillegazette.com is the electronic version of an ARC, an advance readers copy where you can read the issues as we assemble them. There are stories posted there which won't be coming out in the magazine for more than a year.Third: This edition available in a variety of E-book formats from various on line stores.How will it work out? Will we be able to continue at this rate? Well, we don't know. That's up to the readers. But we'll be here, continuing the saga, the soap opera, the drama and the comedy just as long as people are willing to read them.- The Grantville Gazette Staff less

This edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it... moreThis edition of the Grantville Gazette Volume 29 is derived directly from the on-line edition at http://www.grantvillegazette.com. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. As always with anything related to 1632, it is provided entirely without DRM of any kind. We hope you enjoy it. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe Eric Flint created in the novels 1632, 1633, 1634: The Galileo Affair and others set in the Assiti Shards universe. This discussion is centered in three of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site. The conferences are entitled "1632 Slush," "1632 Slush Comments" and "1632 Tech Manual." They have been in operation for almost seven years now, during which time nearly two hundred thousand posts have been made by hundreds of participants.Soon enough, the discussion began generating so-called "fanfic," stories written in the setting by fans of the series. A number of those were good enough to be published professionally. And, indeed, a number of them were-as part of the anthology Ring of Fire , which was published by Baen Books in January, 2004.The decision to publish the Ring of Fire anthology triggered the writing of still more fanfic, even after submissions to the anthology were closed. Ring of Fire has been selling quite well since it came out, and a second anthology similar to it was published late in 2007. Another, Ring of Fire III, is forthcoming. It will also contain stories written by new writers, as well as professionals. But, in the meantime . . . the fanfic kept getting written, and people kept nudging Eric-well, pestering Eric-to give them feedback on their stories.Hence . . . the Grantville Gazette. The first issue of the electronic magazine sold well enough to make continuing the magazine a financially self-sustaining operation. Since then, more than thirty volumes have been electronically published through the Baen Webscriptions site. As well, Grantville Gazette, Volume One through Five were published in paperback and hardcover editions.Then, three big steps:First: The magazine had been paying semi-pro rates for the electronic edition, increasing to pro rates upon transition to paper, but one of Eric's goals had long been to increase payments to the authors. Grantville Gazette, Volume Eleven was the first volume to pay the authors professional rates.Second: The on-line version. The site at http://www.grantvillegazette.com is the electronic version of an ARC, an advance readers copy where you can read the issues as we assemble them. There are stories posted there which won't be coming out in the magazine for more than a year.Third: This edition available in a variety of E-book formats from various on line stores.How will it work out? Will we be able to continue at this rate? Well, we don't know. That's up to the readers. But we'll be here, continuing the saga, the soap opera, the drama and the comedy just as long as people are willing to read them.- The Grantville Gazette Staff less

This edition of Eric Flint's Grantville Gazette Volume 30 is derived directly from the on-line edition. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting... moreThis edition of Eric Flint's Grantville Gazette Volume 30 is derived directly from the on-line edition. It is different than the editions provided by Baen and webscriptions, has somewhat different content and different formatting. If you aren't familiar with the Grantville Gazette, some background may be in order: The Grantville Gazette originated as a by-product of the ongoing and very active discussions which take place concerning the 1632 universe Eric Flint created in the novels 1632, 1633, 1634: The Galileo Affair and others set in the Assiti Shards universe. This discussion is centered in three of the conferences in Baen's Bar, the discussion area of Baen Books' web site.How will it work out? Will we be able to continue at this rate? Well, we don't know. That's up to the readers. But we'll be here, continuing the saga, the soap opera, the drama and the comedy just as long as people are willing to read them.- The Grantville Gazette Staff less

And here we go again! Grantville Gazette, Volume 44 is ready.A new author for us, one Alistair Kimble, presents "The Maltese Crux." Bogart would be proud to play one of these roles. Robert E. Waters is back with "The River of His Memory" and we'll guarantee that you'll be touched by it. On the ironic side, Kerryn Offord has provided "I'm From the Government, and I'm Here to Help." And haven't we all heard that joke!Bradley H. Sinor and Tracy S... moreAnd here we go again! Grantville Gazette, Volume 44 is ready.A new author for us, one Alistair Kimble, presents "The Maltese Crux." Bogart would be proud to play one of these roles. Robert E. Waters is back with "The River of His Memory" and we'll guarantee that you'll be touched by it. On the ironic side, Kerryn Offord has provided "I'm From the Government, and I'm Here to Help." And haven't we all heard that joke!Bradley H. Sinor and Tracy S. Morris are back, this time with "It's About Time: An Ode." Oh, what kinds of trouble Betsy can get into! Jack Carroll, in a more serious vein, provides "A Capital Idea," and yes, they're talking about capital and capitols both.Enrico Toro and David Carrico are continuing their series with "Euterpe, Part Five," and an excellent episode it is. Always good to hear from the opera contingent, isn't it? Rainer Prem continues his story with "Ein Feste Burg, Episode Five," and there's a good bit of swashing and buckling in this one. Garrett W. Vance offers "Second Chance Bird, Episode Twelve," with Pam and crew finally reaching some form of safety.Nonfiction this issue is Iver P. Cooper's "Airship Propulsion, Part Four: The Aereon," which for some reason leaves this editor thinking of dolphins moving up and down. Only this time, they'll move through an ocean of air.Amanda E. Forrest gives us a touching story called "Paper Baby," and Kristine Kathryn Rusch is going "Crazy" in her column Notes From the Buffer Zone. We leave it to the reader to decide if it's crazy-crazy or crazy-smart, but we know where we're voting! less

And here we are again! All ready for your reading enjoyment with Grantville Gazette, Volume 47.Behind every man stands a strong wife. Just ask "Puss" Trelli, whose Sveta is one strong wife. And a heck of a shot, as you'll see in "St. George's Dragon" by Kerryn Offord. We all know how hard it is to lose a beloved pet, and Brad Banner brings those emotions to the fore in "Lost and Found."Terry Howard has teamed up with a new author for the Gazette, one Esther Merriken... moreAnd here we are again! All ready for your reading enjoyment with Grantville Gazette, Volume 47.Behind every man stands a strong wife. Just ask "Puss" Trelli, whose Sveta is one strong wife. And a heck of a shot, as you'll see in "St. George's Dragon" by Kerryn Offord. We all know how hard it is to lose a beloved pet, and Brad Banner brings those emotions to the fore in "Lost and Found."Terry Howard has teamed up with a new author for the Gazette, one Esther Merriken. They've written about the start of animation in "Franklin's Monster, Act I, Fine Arts and Crafts. Alistair Kimble is back with "A Knight's Journey: Penance" all about, well, a knight. Of Malta, in fact. An organization which was on the downhill slide in the real 1630s, but who knows what might happen it these 1630s.Gorg Huff and Paula Goodlett present "Bartley's Man, Episode Two," a continuation of the life of Johan Kipper and his up-time wife, Darlene. Big doings there. And Rainer Prem continues his story about Duke Johann Ernst and the restoration of the Wartburg, which you'll recall got a bit crispy around the edges in the novel 1632.Iver P. Cooper continues his nonfiction about naval armament with "Naval Armament and Armor, Part Three, Hitting the Target." Which appears to be quite a lot more difficult than you'd think. Garrett W. Vance is back with "Evening in Cahokia" a Time Spike story. People who think 1632 is way back in the past will be startled by what's going on way earlier!Kristine Kathryn Rusch offers "A Purist Grownup Nerd, Kinda" in her column Notes From The Buffer Zone. In an opinion which echoes the opinions of many other purist grownup nerds, she hits the spot when it comes to certain types of literature, that's for sure. And join the 1632 group and Contraflow in New Orleans, October of 2013. It'll be fun. Check out "Contraflow!" in the column What's Up in the 1632 Universe." less

Grantville Gazette 78 opens with "Goodbye" by Thomas K. Scot, about a journeyman setting out on his working travels."The Observer" by Bjorn Hasseler explains how the first down-time profiler got started.Michael Lockwood's "The Freeman's Oath" is set in one of the North American colonies that passed to the control of France... moreGrantville Gazette 78 opens with "Goodbye" by Thomas K. Scot, about a journeyman setting out on his working travels."The Observer" by Bjorn Hasseler explains how the first down-time profiler got started.Michael Lockwood's "The Freeman's Oath" is set in one of the North American colonies that passed to the control of France. Can a freeman swear allegiance?"Cremonensis Faciebat 1632, or Body and Scroll: The Luthier's Tale" by Tim Sayeau is about a violin maker who hears about Grantville and has to check it out."The Visible Dogs of Grantville" by Jackie Britton Lopatin picks up from her earlier "The Invisible Dogs of Grantville" and addresses the dilemma of what happens when Mom cleans out the house.In this issue's "Notes from The Buffer Zone: Conventions in the Sky," Kristine Kathryn Rusch remembers writers who have passed on.A new column debuts: "Hot Off Eric Flint's Ring of Fire Press!" Here are the latest 1632 and non-1632 titles coming out.In the Universe Annex, Mike Watson brings us "The Enigma of Charlie Peabody." Who is this man? less

Welcome to Grantville Gazette 84!Find out what happens when a few of the many spies in Grantville work together in Bjorn Hasseler's "The Researchers Spiritual and Temporal."Pastor Kastenmayer and his family prepare for the dedication of Countess Katharina the Heroic elementary school in Virginia DeMarce's "Waking Up In Heaven."Marike Gendt finds herself the object of Brother Caspar's attention in "Apostate, Part 2" by David Carrico... moreWelcome to Grantville Gazette 84!Find out what happens when a few of the many spies in Grantville work together in Bjorn Hasseler's "The Researchers Spiritual and Temporal."Pastor Kastenmayer and his family prepare for the dedication of Countess Katharina the Heroic elementary school in Virginia DeMarce's "Waking Up In Heaven."Marike Gendt finds herself the object of Brother Caspar's attention in "Apostate, Part 2" by David Carrico.Iver Cooper explains the options for batteries in the new timeline in "Portable Power."Kristine Kathryn Rusch talks about "Trusting the Storyteller, Hot Off Eric Flint's Ring of Fire Press" describes new and forthcoming books, and Joy Ward details the 1632 Minicon panels happening in just a few days at Spikecon.Mike Watson brings us back to the lighthouse space station hundreds of years later in "The Phantom of Barrington Light." less

In each story in Grantville Gazette 85, a character wants something. In Virginia DeMarce's "Angels Watching Over Me," Ryan wants a gravestone for his wife. The church politics at St. Martin's just came with it.In "A Pilum for Your Sternum," by David Carrico, more than one person wants a book, but Archie is pretty sure he can obtain it.Jean-Baptiste de Sade wants to know what to do with his disreputable descendant in Tim Sayeau's "Vicious Practices... moreIn each story in Grantville Gazette 85, a character wants something. In Virginia DeMarce's "Angels Watching Over Me," Ryan wants a gravestone for his wife. The church politics at St. Martin's just came with it.In "A Pilum for Your Sternum," by David Carrico, more than one person wants a book, but Archie is pretty sure he can obtain it.Jean-Baptiste de Sade wants to know what to do with his disreputable descendant in Tim Sayeau's "Vicious Practices."Next, Iver Cooper explains what those who want photographs do and don't have in the new timeline, in "Photography in the 1632 Universe, Part 1: Silver Shadows."You all want the next books that are "Hot Off The Ring of Fire Press."If you haven't heard already, find out which story is the "Best of 2018."Kristine Kathryn Rusch talks about "Conventions."In this issue, we have three stories in the Universe Annex by three authors new to the Grantville Gazette. Find out what the protagonist wants in Yaroslav Barsukov's "The Blue Room, Said the Wishmaker."Make wants his wife's ghost at rest in Marella Sands' spooky "The Ghost He Knew Best."A developer wants to put a resort in Harper's Landing in Shoshana Edwards' "Easy As Pie." However, the townspeople just want him gone. less