Science Fiction Resource Guide

Updates are handled by Chaz Boston Baden. Please read the Frequently Asked Questions before you write.

Rev. 09-Oct-2001

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26 September 2001

Introduction: Deleted extinct links.

(about.com) "Best of the Net" award from The Mining Company, Fantasy Literature division (about.com)
"Web-Today Destination" for 20 December 1998 (web-today.net).
Lynx-it (slcc.edu) (to show you what your page looks like under Lynx)
(qwango.com) Stephen shut down the server. (Chaz)

Archives and Resource Pages: Deleted extinct links.

Phillip College Speculative Fiction Home Page (spirit.com.au): "I teach SF at Phillip College, Canberra, Australia, and have put up several of the best students' essays, some short stories and several reviews on the Web, all linked to SF study." (Michael Sisley)

Art and Artists: Deleted extinct links.

The Fly-By-Night Fantasy/Sci-Fi Image Gallery and Sound Archive (wt.net): (Jonathan Quick)

Science Fiction Artists: Deleted extinct links.

Aaron Morgan Brown (ukans.edu): "Surreal SF/Fantasy with a techno-archaic flavor." (Aaron M Brown)
The Adventures of Data Man (millerink.com) by Richard H. Miller: An "illustrated cyberspace myth" with lots of rendered art. High-speed graphic browser recommended! (Richard Miller)
The Poetry and Fantasy Art of Dan Stone (stonefantasyart.com): "A collection of original fantasy, horror and surrealist art, signed limited edition prints, poetry and fiction both dark and light, chapbook editions, parodies of authors Clive Barker and Harlan Ellison, strange ideas, bizarre rantings, goofy wisdom, twisted logic, weird and wacky sophomoric foolishness and other general numbskullery, all mixed together into a dark, viscous paste of extremely questionable nutritional value." (Dan Stone)

Authors: Deleted extinct links.

Eidolon SF Online: Australian Science Fiction Authors (midnight.com.au): "Bibliographic and biographical detail on Australian genre writers."
Spacelight: Science Fiction and Fantasy Obituaries (tripod.com): "This site is designed primarily for the SF&F researcher to quickly find an obituary that is not readily or easily available. Friends, fans, loved ones, and the passing curious are certainly invited to use and participate in a positive manner in this site. Anyone wishing to volunteer a name, date, photograph for scanning, etc will certainly be of help... This is not a site for my efforts at bibliography, since others do that better, but I'll be glad to link to those sites if aware of them. My primary concern is with vital statistics. If you have something to add, and are unable to scan information to me, please xerox obituaries and mail them..." (George C Willick)

Authors B: Deleted extinct links.

Clive Barker: The Red Zone (webcom.com): (Steve Mendenhall)
Steven Barnes's Virtual World (teleport.com): All about Steve's books, his life and family, an occasional column, and movie reviews. A great mix of personal, professional, and opinionated material. (Steve Barnes)
Gregory Benford: Moments In Texas Fan History: A Party for Dallas (flash.net) (1958): Surely you've heard of Gregory Benford, the fan writer? (Neil Kaden)
The Ray Bradbury Page (brookingsbook.com): "The goal of this page is to provide information about Ray Bradbury and his work to scholars, researchers, students, and fans. It includes comprehensive bibliographic and biographic information, up-to-date news, and related data... The Ray Bradbury Page is a non-profit site and is in no way connected with Ray Bradbury, Ray Bradbury, Inc., or any book publisher." (Richard Johnston)
Ray Bradbury: Americans in Europe - an Interview with Ray Bradbury (tripod.com): "A frequent visitor to Paris, especially to the restaurants and bookshops in the Latin Quarter, Bradbury claims to have fallen in love with it all 37 years ago when he first arrived here to work with John Huston on the screenplay of Moby Dick. Seated sipping coffee in the lobby of the Hotel Normandy, near the Palais-Royal, Bradbury spoke of hls fascination with the city, along with other passions such as city planning, his method of writing, and the future of science fiction." (Robert Couteau)
Patty Briggs: The Writer's Cottage (owt.com): "Books have been my most faithful companions and stalwart friends, with the possible exception of a small number of horses, dogs and cats. Unfortunately my home looks a bit like the aftermath of a collision between a tornado and a used book store, (I'm still trying to find a name for this type of decor)... If the characters seem alive, it's because they have borrowed some of that life from the author, and little bits of the author's past and present peek through here and there. While I'm not a sword-wielding, barbarian, dancing-girl; I am sometimes surprised by how much of me finds its way into the pages I write. It can be a bit disconcerting for someone accustomed to being a very private person to find so much of themselves on display..."
David Brin: artist in residence at Kaleidospace (kspace.com): "Kaleidospace is a site that is dedicated to helping writers, artists, musicians and other independents get their work exposed through the Internet". Includes essays "The Good and the Bad: Outlines of Tomorrow" (kspace.com) and "The Good Meme" (parts one (kspace.com), two (kspace.com) and three (kspace.com)) and some responses (kspace.com). Also there are some more readers comments and Brin's responses (kspace.com) available at the same site. (David Brin)
David Brin: chat channel (idt.net): "In the Uplift Universe of science fiction writer David Brin, the planet Jijo is home to refugees of nine different intelligent races. Some of these were enemies once, and some may be yet again, but all are united by a bond to their adopted homeworld. On the Internet Relay Chat Undernet, #Jijo is a place for fans of Dr. Brin's stories (and all science fiction fans!) to meet in realtime and exchange thoughts (on everything from the Uplift Universe to how M&M Mars can breed the genetically perfect candy). Set your IRC client to any Undernet server and /join #Jijo - regular chats are Friday/Saturday/Sunday 10 P.M. EST, but if you can't make those, leave your email address with Galactic!" Network: Undernet. Channel: #jijo. Also, don't forget to sign up for BRIN-L. Listserv: listproc(at)cornell.edu. Msg body: subscribe BRIN-L Emerson D'Anite (with your name instead of Emerson's). (Brad Ackerman)

Authors C: Deleted extinct links.

Jonathan Carroll Homepage: Rutgers Edition (rutgers.edu): (Howard Shih)
Lewis Carroll Home Page Illustrated (cstone.net): (William Maury Morris II)
Amy Sterling Casil's SF Writing Page (aol.com): "Short Fiction author, workshop leader, writing teacher, etc... A 1984 graduate of the Clarion Science Fiction Writers Workshop, Amy has been the moderator of the America Online Science Fiction Writers Workshop since 1994, along with her partner, Nick Neuro (D.G. McLean)." (Amy Sterling Casil)
C.J. Cherryh: Compilation of things on C. J. Cherryh's Books (ethz.ch) (Louis Perrochon)
Arthur C. Clarke (qub.ac.uk) page at qub.ac.uk: (Edward Smyth)
The Official Storm Constantine Web Site: Dreams of Dark Angels (aol.com): "Storm Constantine is one of the UK's premier fantasy writers. She has had twelve novels published to date, and numerous short stories. Her interests lie in the dark side of the genre, with all things gothic and bizarre. Storm is best known for her innovative and exotic vision exemplified in her first trilogy which introduced the hermaphroditic race of the Wraeththu..." (Yvan Cartwright)
Storm Constantine (icl.ie): "Storm Constantine is 30-something, and lives in Stafford with eight cats. Apart from being a successful author and an accomplished artist, through her love of music, she has been involved with band management for many years. Storm has written stories all her life. Her interests have always lain in the realms of the fantastical, but she was influenced by the mythology of Ancient Egypt and Greece more than by contemporary fantasy writing..." (Padraig O'hIceadha)
John Crowley (tezcat.com): "Components include home page with bibliography; booklist with links; page of critical comments about his books and stories; two essays of mine; and substantial parts of John Clute's review of AEgypt, by permission. I'm hoping to add an interview or two, and who knows what else." (Joe Bernstein)

Authors D: Deleted extinct links.

Samuel Delany: Nevèrÿona (organic.com): This page is devoted to information about noted science fiction author, critic, and educator Samuel Delany. The author of some 17 books of fiction, 7 books of criticism, and several collections of short stories, Delany seeks to erase the border between high and low culture, explores the unwritten codes that surround sexuality, race, and culture, and explains what it is makes science fiction "special." (Forrest L. Norvell)
Bradley Denton home page (sff.net): (A.T. Campbell III (utexas.edu),
The Shifting World of Philip K. Dick (mtx.net.au): "The pages are dedicated to information on the work and life of Philip. K. Dick... Philip Kindred Dick's contribution to the genre of science fiction is impressive. He produced a large collection of novels and short stories that are a wealth of imaginative ideas. His ideas about humanity, reality and god are still relevant today. Since his death in 1984 his work has continued to gain recognition making him one of the most intriguing artists of the modern era..." (Jamie Rowse)
P.D. Dumbarton's Homepage (delphi.com): "I am a writer of science fiction and fantasy, living in the mountains of northwest Colorado. My website is designed to provide a venue for discussion, support and exchange among other writers of sf/f and related genre in this area. I would like to assemble a group of writers in my area for the purpose of networking, critiquing and learning the ins and outs of getting published. A good knowledge of the genre and excellent writing ability is a must." (Persephone Dawn Dumbarton)

Authors F: Deleted extinct links.

Robert Frezza (gannon.edu): (Steve Frezza)

Authors G: Deleted extinct links.

William Gibson Information Page (oulu.fi): "The page is my unofficial fan contribution to the works of the famous cyberpunk author. On the page are images and information on Gibson's books until this date, in addition to a set of chosen Gibson links." (Sami Nieminen)
William Gibson: Virtual Lightheadedness (cam.org): A review of William Gibson's science fiction novel "Virtual Light". (François Bertrand)
Jeff Grubb (mag7.com): (Jeff Grubb)

Authors H: Deleted extinct links.

Joe Haldeman's home page (teleport.com): (Devin Ben-Hur)
Robert E. Howard Archive (ripco.com): "Robert E. Howard is the grandfather of sword and sorcery fiction. During the 1930's, Howard almost singlehandedly redefined the genre. His characters--Conan, Solomon Kane, King Kull, Black Turlough and others--lived and fought in colorful worlds where all men were mighty, all women beautiful, and all problems simple. Yet these characters had a realism to their motivations. Howard's writing style had about it a relentless grimness. It set sword and sorcery on a path away from the happily-ever-after, and toward the more dramatic, emotionally charged stories that are written even to this day. Lovers of fantasy have much to owe Robert E. Howard." (Steve Hogan)
L. Ron Hubbard Internet Site Home Page (authorservicesinc.com): (David Bloomberg, Author Services Inc.)
L. Ron Hubbard: Battlefield Earth (battlefieldearth.com): The official Author Services, Inc. site for the Dekalogy From Hell.

Authors J: Deleted extinct links.

Robert Jordan: "The Waygate" (imat.com): Wheel of Time archives at imat.com, formerly at Georgia Tech. Includes various versions of the Robert Jordan FAQ plus lots of fan material related to the author's Wheel of Time series, collected from discussions on Usenet. (The Cabal)
Robert Jordan: The Singing Dragon Inn (liu.se): "An index of Wheel of Time related music." (Pasi Sivula)

Authors K: Deleted extinct links.

Daniel Keyes Homepage (magg.net): The author of Flowers for Algernon, and The Minds of Billy Milligan. (Daniel Keyes)
Stephen King: Dark Tower FAQ (europa.com): (Jordan C. Lund)
Tom Knowles (aol.com): "My home page highlights not only my sf work and non-fiction but also contains links to my colleagues, fans and friends." (Tom Knowles)
Dean R. Koontz: The Unofficial Web Site (dean-koontz.com): (Gareth Challis)
koontz - Dean R. Koontz Mailing List (dean-koontz.com): List Address: koontz(at)esosoft.com. To subscribe, send an e-mail to koontz-request(at)esosoft.com. Leave the subject line blank, and the message should just say subscribe. "The Dean Koontz Mailing List is set up for the sharing and expression of ideas, thoughts and anything related to the author. All topics are open for discussion. Please be considerate though - if you want to talk about something that may give the ending away to those of us who have not read the book in question, please include something in the subject line to warn us; ie, 'Spoiler'." (Gareth Challis)

Authors L: Deleted extinct links.

R.A. Lafferty Devotional Page (tripod.com): "Dedicated to one-of-a-kind author R.A. Lafferty. Lafferty is to literature, what Dali is to painting." (Georg)
Keith Laumer's Retief (aol.com): "I have created a page dedicated to Keith Laumer's science fiction creation, Jame Retief of the CDT. It contains mostly information about Retief, but contains much info about the author that is not found anywhere else on the internet." (Joshua A. Pechter)
Keith Laumer - Bolo Central Command (nacs.net): "In the late 1980's G.M.'s Bolo Division released the Mark I Bolo the latest innovation in military hardware. For the next several thousand years and over thousands of light years the Bolos have been the valiant defenders of Humanity from the Enemy. A site devoted to the Bolos as laid out by Keith Laumer. A fan discussion mailing group and many Bolo things you'll find nowhere else on the internet." (David A. Tyler)
Daughter of the Night: A Tanith Lee Bibliography (sympatico.ca): (Jim Pattison)
Tanith Lee: The Unofficial Page (uic.edu): (Laura Quilter)
Ursula K. Le Guin: The Unofficial Page (uic.edu): (Laura Quilter)
Ursula K. Le Guin: Le Guin's World (surf.to): "A site dedicated to Ursula K Le Guin, her books and the worlds she creates in them. Special focus on the Hainish series. Contains lots of reviews, the Hainish Encyclopedia and more." (Fredrik Petersson)
Stanislaw Lem (mit.edu): resource guide: "The work of Stanislaw Lem is unique in character. It is often strange (sometimes to near incomprehensibility), never predictable, sometimes hilariously funny, and always thought provoking." (Stephen Spreer)
C.S. Lewis: Scholar and Spiritual Writer (spu.edu): (Loren Johnson)
Holly Lisle (pionet.net): (Holly Lisle)
The H.P. Lovecraft Archive (hplovecraft.com): "Howard Phillips Lovecraft was a writer of weird fiction who died in 1937. Although he is best known as a horror writer, some believe his voluminous correspondence to be his greatest accomplishment. You can explore his many facets through the pages outlined below..." Includes sections on his life, his writings, his creations, criticism, popular culture, and other internet resources. (Donovan K. Loucks)
H.P. Lovecraft: The alt.horror.cthulhu Frequently-Asked-Questions list (hplovecraft.com): (Donovan K. Loucks)
H.P. Lovecraft and the Cthulhu Mythos: The NetherReal (geocities.com): "Welcome to the land of nightmares, where normality exists hidden only through a delicate veil from ulimate terror. Dedicated to the works of H.P. Lovecraft and the Cthulhu Mythos, The NetherReal brings you fiction, art, poetry, articles, and reference material to further the world of terror Lovecraft introduced. Welcome to your most terrifying nightmare." (Jim Hawley)

Authors M: Deleted extinct links.

Robert R. McCammon official page: Lights Out! (wku.edu): "Robert R. McCammon is the author of 13 novels and numerous short stories. The majority of McCammon's novels and stories are horror tales, including such bestsellers as Swan Song, They Thirst, and Stinger. More recently, McCammon's novels have been more mainstream, including the phenomenal Boy's Life, Mine, and Gone South. Lights Out! was the official Robert R. McCammon newsletter from 1989 through 1991. Now, Lights Out! is the official Robert R. McCammon Page on the Internet..." (Hunter Goatley (madgoat.com))
Dennis L. McKiernan: Mithgar fan page (nwu.edu): "...The original fanpage for bestselling author Dennis L McKieran's fantasy novels of Mithgar. Reviews, previews, summaries, stats, quotes, covers, maps, languages, and more!" (Aaron Markworth)
Sean McMullen (midnight.com.au) home page: "Sean McMullen is a science fiction author living in Melbourne. He has won the Australian Science Fiction Award 4 times twice for short fiction and twice for criticism. He also won the writing prize at the 43rd World Science Fiction Convention in 1985, and was nominated for America's Readercon Award in 1993. He has had three books and two dozen stories published in Australia, Britain and the USA, and jointly writes a twice-yearly column on Australian SF with Terry Dowling for the American trade magazine Locus. His articles on science and technology have appeared in such magazines as Australian Discovery and Directions in Government..."
Christine W. Murphy: Science Fiction and Romance (aol.com): "More than once when she was a little girl, Christine W. Murphy came to the conclusion she'd been dropped by an alien space craft and left to grow up in a small town in Minnesota. When would they notice she was missing and come back for her, she wanted to know. After graduating from Concordia College, only 20 miles away, she decided drastic action was called for and she joined the Navy to look for them. The Navy, in their infinite wisdom, sent her to Iceland, one of the few places in this world with more Lutherans per square foot than Minnesota. After serving in Florida, Iceland, and Virginia, she realized no one was coming for her and she decided to settle for domestic bliss." (Christine W. Murphy)
Will Murray's page - Doc Savage: Arch Enemy of Evil (execpc.com): (Will Murray,

Authors N: Deleted extinct links.

Derrick Neill (compuserve.com): (Marty Sheppard)
Larry Niven: Down in Flames (rutgers.edu): "Outline for an unwritten epic novel" in Niven's Known Space series. Also available by ftp (rutgers.edu).

Authors P: Deleted extinct links.

Terry Pratchett: Discworld Monthly - WWW Edition (aquapal.co.uk): A newsletter [formerly known as Discworld Review] about Terry Pratchett's Discworld and other books. (Jason Anthony (aquapal.co.uk))
Terry Pratchett: Clarecraft Discworld Figures (lspace.org): They're selling little figures, and have photos of all of them on-line. "I don't need to tell you how full of descriptive detail [Terry Pratchett's] books are, or, how in a few sentences he can create a character that you feel you know. His prose bends the English language, twists it and curls it up a bit and in doing so, creates images which delight, amuse and remain in your mind. Trying to re-create that magic in bits of sculpture is, let me tell you, not easy. Everything we do is examined and approved by Terry (and everything is you know, right down to the last ruddy button). When he laughs and wants to take a piece home, then we know we've got it right and all those days we spent at Colchester Zoo observing their Orangoutan were worth it because it means that our skills as sculptors come close to his skill as a story teller." (Elton Murphy)
Christopher Priest (geocities.com) fan page.: (Sandals)

Authors R: Deleted extinct links.

Alastair Reynolds Home Page (tripod.com): "I'm a new writer with recent sales to Interzone, Asimov's SF and the Year's Best Science Fiction. My site is mainly text with a list of published stories, comments etc." (Alastair Reynolds)
Spider Robinson's Books (harvard.edu): "I maintain a complete bibliography of Spider Robinson's work... I've recently accomplished a goal I set nearly two years ago: to find copies of all of Spider Robinson's books."
Nicholas Royle (geocities.com) fan page.: Horror/contemporary author. Has bibliography, with cover artwork and back cover blurbs. (Sandals)

Authors S: Deleted extinct links.

The James H. Schmitz Encyclopedia (white-crane.com): "What you'll find at this site is reference material to Schmitz stories. There is a complete Bibliography, lists of series like The Federation of the Hub, major characters like Telzey, Trigger, and "Bad News" Quillan, and monsters like the Janandra. All of these have links to the stories where they appear, and sometimes even artwork. Finally, we have several works about Schmitz, including an interview and essays on Schmitz' work. Start with the bibliography and follow the links to the stories."
William Shakespeare: The Complete Works (mit.edu): "Welcome to the Web's first edition of the Complete Works of William Shakespeare. The original electronic source for this server is the Complete Moby(tm) Shakespeare, which is freely available online. There may be differences between a copy of a play that you happen to be familiar with and the one of this server: Don't worry, this is a very common phenomenon." Contains indexes by Comedy, History, Tragedy, and Poetry; Shakespeare discussion area, search engine, other Shakespeare resources on the Internet, chronological and alphabetical listings of plays, Frequently asked questions, Bartlett's familiar Shakespearean quotations, and more. "Shakespeare's plays are often arranged in three categories: tragedy, comedy, or history. I've included that arrangement here (along with a fourth column for poetry), based on the arrangement of the electronic Moby edition, but it is important to realize that the categories are not Shakespeare's... The arrangement of the plays into the three categories is a practice begun with the First Folio, which was printed in 1623, seven years after Shakespeare's death." (Jeremy Hylton)
Robert Silverberg Unofficial Home Page (brandeis.edu): (Daniil Fishteyn)
Norman Spinrad's homepage (compuserve.com): Mr. Spinrad is looking for a publisher for his twentieth novel, and isn't interested in a large advance. See his home page and find out why. (Norman Spinrad)
Sean Stewart: Home Page (insync.net): (Sean Stewart, Thomas Phinney)

Authors T: Deleted extinct links.

Sheri S. Tepper: The Unofficial Web Page (uic.edu): (Laura Quilter)
J.R.R. Tolkien: Mithril Figurines (iol.ie): "Mithril was founded in 1987 and has been dedicated since then to the creation of miniature figures, inspired by J.R.R. Tolkien's world of Middle-earth as portrayed in his famous works "The Hobbit" and "The Lord of the Rings". It has been our intention to faithfully recreate the characters from these works and imbue the miniatures as much as possible with the atmosphere and feel of Middle-earth." Has some photos of their product line, but you have to order the catalog to see all of 'em. (Adam Dawson)

Authors V: Deleted extinct links.

Jack Vance...an essay (ticnet.com): "This essay will basically be concerned with the legion elements which make up the Vancian style, and not a few criticisms are ignored either." (Peter Booth)
The Weird Worlds of A. E. van Vogt (islandia.is): "Welcome to my little web site dedicated to one of the giants of classic science fiction. Here I have compiled what knowledge I could get my hands on to help the curious reader discover van Vogt's gems, and to delight old fans.... I want this site to contain a comprehensive library of information about van Vogt and his works..." (Magnus Axelsson)
A. E. Van Vogt and General Semantics: Roger Russell's A. E. Van Vogt Page (sundial.net): (Roger Russell)
Kurt Vonnegut Home Page (usf.edu): (Kevin A. Boon (usf.edu)

Authors W: Deleted extinct links.

Freda Warrington (aol.com): "Freda Warrington has been captivating readers with spell-binding stories for the past eleven years. Her twelfth novel came out last April [1997], her thirteenth (appropriately) last Halloween/Samhain [1997]..." "I try to write the sort of fiction I'd like to read; vivid and emotionally involving, with strong characters whose embodiment of good and evil may be, as in the real world, ambiguous." (Freda Warrington)
The Unofficial David Weber Fan Club Page (mit.edu): "This is a unofficial fan home page with information, reviews, links, etc. for David Weber, an author of military sci-fi novels. This page features tons of pictures, links, info, fan fic and reviews of military sci-fi books across the WWW. This is a great page for fans of military sci-fi and sci-fi in general. Home of the Flying Shrapnel Sci-Fi Award for cool military sci-fi websites." (Scott Deering)
The Sean Williams Homepage (midnight.com.au): "Sean Williams was born in Whyalla in 1967 and has been writing professionally for six years. His short fiction has appeared in such magazines as Aboriginal SF, Aurealis, Beyond, Bloodsongs, Eidolon and The Leading Edge, as well as the anthologies Alien Shores, Intimate Armageddons, The Lottery, The Oxford Book of Australian Ghost Stories, Terror Australis and Writers of the Future Vol.IX..."
The David Wingrove/Chung Kuo Home Page (btigate.com): "The Chung Kuo series, which is nearing completion, consists of eight novels about a future in which the Chinese have dominated the world, rewritten history, and built enormous indoor continent-spanning cities three hundred levels in height... With Brian Aldiss, David Wingrove is also co-author of the award-winning The Trillion-Year Spree: The History of Science Fiction (1986). He also coauthored, with Rand and Robyn Miller, a series of books based on the popular computer game Myst..." (Bob Newell)

Authors Z: Deleted extinct links.

Roger Zelazny: Amber timeline (rutgers.edu): Chronology of the Amber series up to and including Sign of Chaos. (Kevin Knight) Also available by ftp (rutgers.edu).
Roger Zelazny (virginia.edu) fan page at virginia.edu: "It consists of info on his works, his life, and links to other resources on the web." (Norris Thomlinson)

Awards: Deleted extinct links.

British Science Fiction Association: Awarded by ballot of members: winners (steampunk.com) (John R. R. Leavitt)
John W Campbell Memorial: For best sf novel; created by Harry Harrison and Brian Aldiss and awarded by a jury of critics and writers; not to be confused with the "John W Campbell Award" for best new sf writer: winners (steampunk.com) (John R. R. Leavitt)
Lambda (aol.com)
Chesley: Awarded by the ASFA (Association for Science Fiction Artists?) for illustrations, covers and other artwork: winners (steampunk.com). (John R. R. Leavitt)
Arthur C Clarke: For best science fiction novel published in the UK; created by Clarke and awarded by a jury nominated by the Science Fiction Foundation, the British Science Fiction Association and the International Science Policy Foundation: winners (steampunk.com) (John R. R. Leavitt)
Philip K Dick: For best original paperback novel; created by Thomas Disch and awarded by a jury of critics and writers nominated by Algis Budrys and David Hartwell: winners (steampunk.com) (John R. R. Leavitt)
Locus: winners (steampunk.com) (John R. R. Leavitt)
Mythopoeic (mythsoc.org): Awarded by the Mythopoeic Society for fantasy literature and scholarship, and for scholarship relating to the Inklings - Tolkien, Lewis and Williams. (Eleanor Farrell)
Prometheus (libertarian.com): "Founded in 1982 [by The Libertarian Futurist Society] to provide encouragement to science fiction writers who books examine the meaning of freedom..." (Anders Monsen)
Saturn: For best sf, fantasy & horror films: winners (rutgers.edu)
Bram Stoker: For horror fiction: winners (steampunk.com) 1990-present, incomplete (sf-clearing-house). (John R. R. Leavitt) Award list and all the nominees, 1988-present (city-net.com) (Laurie D. T. Mann)
Lambda: "The Lambda Literary Award is presented to the best sf/fantasy novel of interest to the gay, lesbian, and bisexual community." We also have a link to an old list of winners at SFCH (steampunk.com). (Rob Gates)
World Fantasy: Presented at the World Fantasy Convention winners (rutgers.edu) and nominations (steampunk.com) (John R. R. Leavitt)

Bibliographies and lists: Deleted extinct links.

Alternate sexualities (rutgers.edu): List of sf novels and short stories featuring non-standard or unusual sexualities.
Computers in Science Fiction (uncg.edu): "An annotated bibliography of scholarly and critical works." (Bryan Askew)
Criticism of sf and fantasy (cam.ac.uk): (Gareth Rees (cam.ac.uk))
Feminist Science Fiction Page (wenet.net): including a bibliography of feminist science fiction, fantasy and utopian fiction and a separate bibliography of non-fiction on the same topic. (Laura Quilter)
Gender swapping (rutgers.edu): "Books, plays, movies, tv shows, short stories that contain some form of gender confusion, originally gender transformations/mutations/swapping, expanded to include transvestites, transexual, cross dressing, etc." (Bob Ewoldt)
Horror Films: a Bibliographic Guide (slaughter.net): (Benjamin S. Cohen)
How to write sf and fantasy (steampunk.com) (Ahasuerusimest) (John R. R. Leavitt)
Lambda Sci-Fi's Recommended Booklist of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Feminist themed F & SF (aol.com)
Machine intelligence (rutgers.edu): (Clinton E. Sheppard)
Nanotechnology in Science Fiction (erinet.com): (Anthony Napier)
NESFA Reading List of Core SF and Fantasy (rutgers.edu): For the last few years, a group of NESFen have been compiling an inclusive reading list of SF and fantasy. The result of years of reading and discussion can be found in the NESFA Reading List of Core SF & Fantasy. This list is organized by author. Many NESFA members contributed to the list, including: Tony Lewis, Chip Hitchcock, David Grubbs, Elisabeth Carey, Jim Mann, Joe D. Siclari, Joe Rico, Kurt Baty, Kelly Persons, Mark Hertel, Mark L. Olson, Priscilla Olson, Peter Trei, Saul Jaffe. This list will be revised periodically. (Laurie Mann, Mark Olson)
Pagan Parent's Reading Guide (cog.org): Don't let the title scare off the non-pagans in the audience - it's a nice little fantasy reading list that includes such classic writers as E.B. White (Charlotte's Web), Roald Dahl (Charlie and the Chocolate Factory), and Edward Eager (Half Magic). The sitemaster says: "While some of the publications listed are out-and-out Pagan, most are not. However, in my opinion, they talk about the values and visions that make up our religious life. This is only a first draft. Please feel free to submit any suggestions to be included in the later editions." (Marjorie Rosen)
Star Wars novelisations - tamu.edu (tamu.edu) Texas A & M University
Star Wars novelisations - Australian Star Wars site (unisuper.com.au) at unisuper.com.au, expected to move to a new site (powerup.com.au) soon. (Bruce Jewell)
Transformation Stories List (halcyon.com): List of books and short stories that feature physical or mental transformation, with short comments as to what part shape-changing plays in them. (Mark Phaedrus)
Uo-Ju's Japan and China-related Science Fiction and Fantasy Puddle (vassar.edu): "Here is a list of Japan and China-related Sci-Fi and Fantasy that I have discovered, either on my own, or with the generous help of the people of rec.arts.sf.written." (Craig Olinsky)
Vampires (rutgers.edu) (E Bathory)

Bookstores: Deleted extinct links.

Europe: books by mail (uio.no) (last updated version at Matematisk Institutt, Norway) Evelyn says: "I no longer maintain a separate list of stores that ship worldwide. You can either scan the regional lists or use one of the many on-line booksellers that have sprung up."
List of on-line bookstores (cmu.edu): A list of book publishers, catalogs and bookstores accessible via the Internet. (John R. R. Leavitt)
Acses, Universum's Smartest Bookfinder (acses.com), Ludwigsburg, Germany: "Acses is a book search engine and price comparison system." It searches not only for books, but also for their prices at various internet bookstores. (Over 25 of them at last count.) (Mr. Christopher Muenchhoff)
CompuServe Book and Magazine Catalogs Main Menu (massmedia.com): (Mike Berro)
Adder's Choice Bookstore (wcc-coe.org), France: "Adder's Choice Bookstore sells science fiction books, both in french and english. Our speciality is Philip K. Dick." (Joel Margot)
Adventures in Crime and Space (eden.com), Austin, Texas.: "The store is an SF/Mystery bookstore." Their "Favorite Links" page has quite a few SF and fannish links; in fact, I could only find two links that were mystery-related, so I'd guess that SF is their first love. Oh, and they sell books, too. (Lori Wolf)
Advanced Book Exchange, Inc. (abebooks.com): "...full-featured information service for buying and selling out-of-print, used, rare and antiquarian books."
Amazon.com Books (amazon.com), Seattle, Washington.: This is a big one. This site has the only worthwhile use of "cookies" I've seen yet - they give your browser a magic cookie to use to keep track of your "shopping basket" of purchases. They've recently started a "Build Your Own Bookstore - Amazon.com Associates Program" where you can put together a web page that recommends books for sale, and take a commission. Instant bookstore kit, just add web pages. Your SFRG maintainer has already seen two such instant bookstores show up wanting to be added to the SFRG. I'll go out on a limb here and predict that more will turn up, and that other virtual megastores will set up similar partnership programs...
Bookpages (bookpages.co.uk), U.K.: "Personal service and fast world-wide delivery on all British books." (Lisa Grant)
Das Romanie Bookstore and Gallery (teleport.com), Eugene, Oregon: "We specialize in signed, rare and collectible science fiction, fantasy and horror books and ephemera. We are going to be anouncing book signings every now and then. (We hope to have a panel of 5 Star Wars authors somewhere around the end of November-Beginning of December.) If you have any questions or comments, please don't hesitate to ask!" (Don Ahlquist)
Enchantments (tiac.net), Lexington, Massachussetts: (Mike Sackton (shore.net))
Flights of Fantasy (moneric.com), Santa Monica, California: Bookstore with a basic web page. Sells new and used; "collectibles" catalog is on-line. (Monique)
Future Fantasy (futfan.com), Palo Alto, California: "A Bookstore of Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Mysteries." This WWW page provides access to their newsletter, booklist, and electronic order form.
Gateway 42 (books.com), Cleveland, Ohio: Book Stacks Unlimited's specialty SF Internet bookstore. (Christopher T. Miller)
The Gargadillo (gargadillo.com), Corsicana, Texas: "We are a new bookstore that deal in horror, Sci-Fi and Fantasy." (Rhonda Hale and Keith Milstead)
Pacific Book Auction Gallery (nbn.com): (Kris Sherman)
River City Books (net.com), Grand Rapids, Michigan: "River City Books is a locally owned, independent bookstore servicing West Michigan."
Treknews Book Bin (treknews.com): "The Book Bin is a collaborative effort between TREKNEWS and the Space-Crime Continuum, an independent SF and mystery bookstore run by the family of Chris Aylott and Deb Tomaselli." Formerly known as Mission Profile Online Bookstore. (Jason Ellis)
Twisted Mind Wreckage (aol.com), Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada: "A distribution site for alternative SF video, electronic space music and small-press publications in SF, horror and surreal space poetry. (Currently [October 1997] it has only a few artists and musicians, involved, etc. but has been on-line for only a few days, etc.)" (Perry)
UnEarthly Videos and Books (abebooks.com), Belmont Shore, California: "Receive a 10% discount through June 30th, 1997 on any book or video purchase over $6.00 (prior to shipping and handling) when you mention you saw us on the Science Fiction Resource Guide." (Ana Dahlen)
Zardoz Books (compuserve.com), Wiltshire, England.: "We have been trading in Vintage and Collectible paperbacks for ten years and stock 70,000 paperbacks and pulp magazines. I personally collect artwork and ephemera (adverts etc) relating to paperbacks and their publishing..." (Maurice Flanagan)

Chat Channels IRC and others: Deleted extinct links.

#Jijo: David Brin chat channel (idt.net): "In the Uplift Universe of science fiction writer David Brin, the planet Jijo is home to refugees of nine different intelligent races. Some of these were enemies once, and some may be yet again, but all are united by a bond to their adopted homeworld. On the Internet Relay Chat Undernet, #Jijo is a place for fans of Dr. Brin's stories (and all science fiction fans!) to meet in realtime and exchange thoughts (on everything from the Uplift Universe to how M&M Mars can breed the genetically perfect candy). Set your IRC client to any Undernet server and /join #Jijo - regular chats are Friday/Saturday/Sunday 10 P.M. EST, but if you can't make those, leave your email address with Galactic!" Network: Undernet. Channel: #jijo. Also, don't forget to sign up for BRIN-L. Listserv: listproc(at)cornell.edu. Msg body: subscribe BRIN-L Emerson D'Anite (with your name instead of Emerson's). (Brad Ackerman)
Dean Koontz Chat Room (dean-koontz.com): Has instructions for #koontz on Undernet, and also has a JavaChat applet. (Gareth Challis)
Tachycon Science Fiction Chat List (ao.net): "This is a list of chats and chat rooms/IRC channels which might be of interest to fans of science-fiction, fantasy or horror... I've listed any special requirements (such as Java, iChat, etc.) when I know them." (Lori Brown)

Comics, Animation, and Anthropomorphics: Deleted extinct links.

The Adventures of Data Man (millerink.com) by Richard H. Miller: An "illustrated cyberspace myth" with lots of rendered art. High-speed graphic browser recommended! (Richard Miller)
Joe the Circle (supnova.com): "Action! Adventure! Excitement! Geometry! All this and less can be found within the virtual pages of Joe the Circle, the only psuedo-science-fiction comic that takes less than five minutes per episode to draw! Back by popular demand* [of Mike's friend Steve, who's kind of popular], Joe is pole-vaulting onto the World Wide Web from the pages of college newspapers everywhere!** [If you consider Pittsburgh to be everywhere.]" (Mike Shapiro) Stephen Glicker)
Systems Man (inetcomics.com): "Inet Comics hesitantly presents an original online comic about a U.N. created hero who battles the forces of chaos...it's Systems Man! ...50's sci-fi style, original web comic." Only has one episode online in its first three months of life, but if like a site with lots of big glitzy graphics and a sense of humor (presented in WebVision, no less) you'll get a kick out of this one. It certainly starts with a bang: "A giant robot lizard ram amock in Paris this morning flattening several city blocks and devouring over a dozen of its citizens..." (Tarmo Saks)
Robotech (ncsu.edu) page at ncsu.edu: (Ravi K. Swamy)
Wollongong Anime and Manga Society (uow.edu.au), Wollongong, Australia: (Luke Mason)
Brian Antoine's My Favorite Furry Places (isc-br.com): (Brian W. Antoine)
Fur Central (sisna.com): "Furry artists, writers, and publishers lists, the Internet's largest furry comic book list, artwork, and general furry information." (Captain Packrat)
Furr (Balls not Included) (eskimo.com): "...a new furry page, devoted to the writing of furry fiction." (Julie Rampke)

Convention Resources Lists, Reports, and How-To archives: Deleted extinct links.

Southern Fandom Resource Guide Convention Calendar (cris.com): "a html listing of Southern SF, Fantasy, Horror, Media, Gaming and Anime conventions" (Kelly Lockhart)
Clan Zen Con Listings (lts.com) (Medinnus): [A very small list, but the author of this page has volunteered to create and make available web pages for any convention that asks him. Grab this offer while it lasts! -Chaz]

Convention Reports: Deleted links.

Armadillo 16: The 12-Step Program for Science Fiction Addiction (io.com) by Brad Denton.: "At ArmadilloCon 16, science fiction writer Brad Denton (BUDDY HOLLY IS ALIVE AND WELL ON GANYMEDE, BLACKBURN) presented an entertaining opening ceremonies speech titled "The 12-Step Program for Science Fiction Addiction." There's a movement afoot to nominate it for this year's Hugo for Best Dramatic Presentation." (Aaron Allston)
Balticon 31 Con Report (aol.com): (Marilee J. Layman)
Boskone 32 Con Report (rutgers.edu) (95k): (Evelyn C. Leeper (geocities.com))
Boskone 34 Con Report (rutgers.edu) (94k): Available as a web page or as plain text (rutgers.edu) (92k). (Evelyn C. Leeper (geocities.com))
ConAdian Con Report (rutgers.edu) (172k): 1994 Worldcon. (Evelyn C. Leeper (geocities.com))
Confluence Photos (city-net.com): (Laurie D. T. Mann)
Ditto X/Octocon 34 (flash.net) pictures: "I may not yet have a trip report for Ditto-X/Octocon-34 in a zine, but I already have the photos to illustrate it on my web site. Check out the Kaden Photo Gallery on my web pages (access via my Home Page for a frame-based index to all my pages). I think I got at least 80% of the attendees (and *all* the participants who were at the ultra-exclusive Dead Dog Party). A resounding THANKS to Roger and Pat Sims, Bill Bowers, Bill Cavin, and all the others who made it possible." [Maintainer's note: it would be nice to have captions, too.] (Neil Kaden)
Fantasticon 1997: Con Report (johndelenn.com): by Char S, Karen S, and Patricia F.
Festival of the Imagination 1996 - review by Grant Watson (iinet.net.au): (Grant Watson) Martin Livings)
LoneStarCon 2: How I Became an Emergency Holographic Texan without Losing My Mind... (city-net.com): 1997 Worldcon. (Laurie D.T. Mann)
LoneStarCon 2: Evelyn C. Leeper's report: (Evelyn C. Leeper (geocities.com) (fanac.org))
Lunacon 97 (rutgers.edu): A convention report by Evelyn C. Leeper. (Evelyn C. Leeper (geocities.com))
Readercon 9 (rutgers.edu) (1997) convention report by Evelyn C. Leeper and Mark R. Leeper: (Evelyn C. Leeper (geocities.com))
Sferakon '97 (sferakon97.hr): "Here you can see what's going on!" This Zagreb convention put pictures online during the convention. (Maja Cetineo)
John and Delenn Fans: Westercon 1997 Report (johndelenn.com): Witten by several fans, edited by Patricia Flood.

Convention "How-To" Archives: Deleted links.

Electrical Eggs (electricaleggs.org): "Electrical Eggs is dedicated to ensuring equal access for all at science fiction conventions... Electrical Eggs is a Georgia non-profit corporation, begun by people who saw the need for a good, workable, inexpensive handicap access system. Begun in 1985, the Electrical Eggs Handicap Access System organizes Access Services at conventions so every attendee can get around with minimal fuss and maximum enjoyment." (David H. Silber)

Costuming Resources: Deleted extinct links.

The Costumer's Guild West (aol.com): "a web page for costumers in the southern California area." (Zelda Gilbert)
The Costume Page (aol.com): (Julie Zetterberg)

Costume Dealers: Deleted extinct links.

Splitting Image (splitting-image.com), Mountain View, California

"Splitting Image creates complete, head to toe, alien characters available for hire. For what you may ask? From any project involving video, film, commercials to corporate party events. What ever your requirements, we might have an alien for the job." (Colby Matte)

Fandom - Societies, clubs, etc., and archives: Deleted extinct links.

Aberdeen University (UK) (abdn.ac.uk) (Michael McConnell)

Arthedain (uib.no) (Norway) (uib.no)

Arthedain is the Tolkien Society of Norway. "Arthedain er alvisk, og er en kombinasjon av to del-ord, Arth, som betyr land, og edain, som betyr menneske. I J.R.R. Tolkiens verker er Arthedain den nord-vestlige delen av den gamle verden, s� n�r er navn n� engang skulle velges for Norges Tolkienforening, var dette et like godt navn som mange andre. (Arthedain is elvish, and is a combination of two words, Arth, meaning realm, and edain, meaning human. In J.R.R. Tolkiens books, Arthedain is the north-western part of the old world, so when a name had to be found for the Norwegian Tolkien Society, this was as good as any.)"

Australasian Fannish Email Directory (apana.org.au)

(Perry Middlemiss,

Christian Fans of Sci-Fi and Fantasy (best.com)

"It's a site/mailing list/club for Christian Fans of Sci-fi and Fantasy." (Andrew Wooldridge)

DUFF 1997 Ballot page (flash.net)

(

Neil Kaden (ev1.net))

European Science Fiction Society (ESFS) (edu.tr)

(Neyir Cenk Gokce)

Fandom Domain: Pern Fandom (sff.net)

"Anne McCaffrey's Dragonriders of Pern stories have attracted a fan following almost from the publication of "Weyr Search" in the October 1967 issue of Analog magazine. This portion of Fandom Domain will probably tell you more than you want to know about the various types and aspects of Pern fandom." Has sub-pages and links for Fan Fiction Clubs, Pern MUSHes and MOOs, Pern Online services, Pern Fandom News Wire, IRC Chat, Newsgroups. Run by the same guy who used to run "DragonWeb Pern Fandom." (Randall Stukey)

Fannish Photographs (smithway.org)

nearly 200 from private collections (R.L. Smith-Graham)

Fannish Terms (smithway.org)

compiled, edited by rich brown (rich brown)

Fanzines and Web Pages (vicnet.net.au)

(Marc Ortlieb)

The Gaylactic Network (gaylaxians.org)

"The Gaylactic Network is the association of Gaylaxian chapters which are science fiction, fantasy, and horror clubs that focus on areas of interests to gays, lesbians, bisexuals, transgendered fans and their friends." (Joe Leonard)

The Incomplete Guide to Contemporary Canadian Science Fiction Fandom (vcn.bc.ca)

"This is an attempt to bring together information for science fiction fans that tends to drift apart: lists of recent Aurora Award winners, recipients of the Canadian Unity Fan Fund, French-language Canadian SF Awards, clubs, conventions, and fanzines. Also we want to bring together congoers who want to wear tuxedo costumes and give a touch of class to the Nanaimo Bathtub Race." (Garth Spencer)

ISFA, Irish Science Fiction Association (icl.ie) (Padraig O'hIceadha)

Lambda Sci Fi - DC Area Gaylaxians (aol.com)

"Lambda Sci-Fi is a science-fiction, fantasy, horror and mystery club for Lesbians, Gay Men, Bisexuals, Transsexuals and their Friends in the Washington DC area. Our membership has a wide range of fantasy, science-fiction and mystery interests - with a special interest in material having Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and/or Feminist themes." (Rob Gates)

Midwest Science Fiction Fantasy Association clubzine To Be Continued (nd.edu)

(Rich Jervis)

Mythopoeic Society (mythsoc.org)

"The Mythopoeic Society is a non-profit educational organization devoted to the study, discussion and enjoyment of myth and fantasy literature, especially the works of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, and Charles Williams. The Society publishes 3 magazines and sponsors local, mail, and on-line discussion groups as well as an annual Mythopoeic Conference." (Eleanor Farrell)

National Fantasy Fan Federation (getonthe.net)

"The National Fantasy Fan Federation came into existence in April of 1941, making it one of the oldest of fandom organizations still in operation. N3F is a gathering place for people looking for others who share the same interests for the discussion, review, and critique of Science Fiction and Fantasy in all medias..." (Laura)

The Neutral Zone (iinet.net.au)

New Jersey Science Fiction Society (interactive.net) - NJSFS.

"NJSFS is a small, non-profit, SF/Fantasy/Horror literary society. Its monthly meetings feature authors and artists in this genre as guest speakers." (

Karen Tellefsen (interactive.net))

Dick Lynch's 1960s History of Fandom (smithway.org) outline

(R.L. Smith-Graham)

Other Fannish Stuff (smithway.org)

Reference materials, fanzines on-line, and fannish home pages. (Roxanne Smith-Graham)

Oxford University (UK): Douglas Adams Society (ox.ac.uk)

The Philosophical Theory of Fan History (smithway.org) by Arnie Katz

(R.L. Smith-Graham)

Phoenicians' Home Page (demon.co.uk)

"Welcome to the homepage of The Phoenicians, the NorthWest Kent Science Fiction Society. We meet on the second Thursday of the Month, in the Royal Oak public house, Bexley Road, Northumberland Heath, from about 8:30 pm onwards. The name comes from 'The Phoenix' - the pub in Dartford where we used to meet..." (Matt Freestone)

Science Fiction Clubs Nordrhein-Westfalen e.V. (rwth-aachen.de)

"Im virtuellen Science Fiction Okular wiederum stellt sich der SFC NRW e.V. �ber sein Internet-Fanzine vor und gibt Euch die M�glichkeit, Euch all die Artikel, Leserbriefe, Infos zu unseren D�sseldorfer SF-Treffs, Condaten und vieles andere mehr anzuschauen." (Matthias P�tzold)

SF Fantasy Cardiff (cf.ac.uk)

"SF Fantasy Cardiff is a club for anyone who has an interest in Science Fiction, Fantasy, Literary Fiction, Horror, Telefantasy, Animation, Comic Books, Cult Films and Television. Meetings are held fortnightly on alternative Saturdays... Founded in 1988 we were formally Cardiffs Doctor Who local group, but as time passed the club developed an interest in other types of speculative fiction and thus in 1992 SF Fantasy Cardiff was born." (Jonathan "Jonjo" Jones)

The Slan Shack (city-net.com)

a collection of fannish URLs and home pages (Laurie Mann) (Laurie D. T. Mann)

Southwest Texas State University Science Fiction/Fantasy Society (swt.edu) Home Page.

"It is primarly made up of a number of links related to the Science Fiction and Fantasy fields, including a number of club related subjects, including their on going Live Action Vampire game." (Eric Bresie)

Swarthmore Warders of Imaginative Literature (SWIL) (swarthmore.edu)

(

Melissa Binde (terindell.com),

Joe Robins (swarthmore.edu),

Erik Rosolowsky (swarthmore.edu))

Telgar Weyr (Fifth Pass) (murkworks.net)

(Deborah Fredericks)

Time Meddlers of Los Angeles/Outpost Gallifrey (concentric.net)

"The Home of L.A. Doctor Who Fandom: Gallifrey Conventions, The Time Meddlers of Los Angeles, and Ambrosia Comics and Collectables." (Shaun Lyon)

The United Federation of Phoenix (primenet.com)

"The United Federation of Phoenix is a Star Trek and general Science Fiction fan club that meets in the Phoenix Arizona area every 2 weeks. We have been meeting regularly for just over 20 years, which makes us one of the oldest ST clubs in the country. We are not affiliated with any other organization. We have no restrictions to join." (

Jim Strait (primenet.com))

Fannish Home Pages: Deleted extinct links.

Avi's Spiffy Homepage (tripod.com): (Avi)
Clark, Aurora (eot.com)
Deckert, Dan (compuserve.com)
Evans, Barney and Kate (tmisnet.com): (Barney and Kate Evans)
Ferguson, Tommy (globalserve.net)
Frost, Terry (netspace.com.au): (Terry Frost)
Glover, Don, the younger (eaglewms.com): (Don Glover the younger,
Lindsay, Eric (uts.edu.au): (Eric Lindsay)
Middlemiss, Perry (apana.org.au): (Perry Middlemiss)
Orman, Kate (mq.edu.au): (Kate Orman)
Peltzner, Peter (geocities.com)
Rittenhouse, Jim (primenet.com): (Jim Rittenhouse)
Robbins, Marge Home Page (netins.net): (Marge Robbins,
Robins, Joe (swarthmore.edu)
Schneider, Mike (umn.edu)
Smith, Dick (iit.edu): (Dick Smith)
Sneddon, Robert (nojay) (demon.co.uk): (Robert Sneddon)
Sund, Bjorn Tore (uib.no)
Trash, Jim: Inside Jim's Head (demon.co.uk): (Jim Trash)
Trystane's Favorite Science Fiction Authors (westol.com): (Jeff Watson)
Wiseman, Geoffrey "Loki" (geocities.com): (Geoffrey "Loki" Wiseman)

Fiction: Deleted extinct links.

On-Line Books Page (cmu.edu) (John Mark Ockerbloom)
The SF-Lovers archive (rutgers.edu) carries some amateur fiction.
Bill Barker: The Schwa Corporation (theschwacorporation.com): "The site is an experiment in building an online science fiction environment in html. It is intended to be unique and so I don't know which category it might fit. Mystery, humor, terror. Like a lost artifact from a Philip Dick novel..." (Bill Barker)
Randal Doering: Zahid's Tale: A Feast For The Ghouls (best.com): "Set in a Medieval Middle Eastern fantasy world, Zahid's Tale is the narrative of Zahid Irsinmantal, a wizard of modest ability who is running out of power. Needing that power to protect the village where he lives, he is forced to return to the academy where he first learned magic, to receive advanced training... This site is NOT recommended for those under the emotional age of 18." (Randal Doering)
Randal Doering/Raj Fastaula MajaHid: A Feast For The Ghouls (best.com): "...a collection of first-person fantasy war stories..." (Randal Doering)
Colin Greenland: A Passion For Lord Pierrot (ukonline.co.uk): "An original short story by one of Britain's best known science fiction writers, first printed in the anthology Zenith 2." (Simon Bisson)
William J. Kushner: The Third Angel (familyhost.com) sample chapters: (Ann Olsen)
Michele Martin and Lizbeth Marcs: Battlestar Red (lazerlink.com): "The now-infamous cross-universe plague by Michele Martin and Lizbeth Marcs that spawned an unholy union between Battlestar Galactica and Red Dwarf is in place at a WWW or FTP site near you..." Mirror copy at cobalt.demo.co.uk (demon.co.uk). (Lizbeth Marcs) Michele Martin)
Arthur Miriello: Tales of King Dunen (tripod.com): "Tales of King Dunen took a year and a half to write and recently has gone through a final edit, unfortunately, not a professional edit. If readers express their interest, at least two other books will be added to the series. I hope you will enjoy the stories and make your comments known to me." (Arthur Miriello)
Pete Munford: Pete's Words (dircon.co.uk): "The point of this page (since I could obviously never be accused of pretention) is to present to the discerning reader of science fiction and fantasy, a selection of my short stories. I'm hoping that this will mean I will get some kind of response and criticism so that I can improve what I'm doing." (Pete Munford)
Alexandre Muniz: Scribblings (cyberhighway.net): "I've written a bunch of science fiction and fantasy short stories. Here they are. Please send comments to help me improve them, or at least so that I know someone out there is reading them." (Alexandre Muniz)
James Theopistos: Wayward Pass (tripod.com): "This story is a science fiction based spaghetti western. The main character, a retired police officer, has only one goal in life, which is to kick back, relax, and let the stars race by as he pilots his freighter ship from one delivery to the next. That is until he finds himself having to land on the hick planet of Wayward." (James Theopistos)
Lynda Williams: Speculative Fiction Gallery of Web Fiction (unbc.edu): (Lynda Williams (unbc.edu))
John Zakour: Doomsday Brunette. (psnw.com): An "interactive sci fi mystery novel." (John Zakour)
Various authors: Mind's Eye Fiction (tale.com): An electronic publisher of science fiction and other genres. Three authors your maintainer recognized right off the bat were Spider Robinson, Bud Sparhawk, and Tom Easton. "Mind's Eye Fiction publishes professional short stories on the Web, concentrating on science fiction. You can read the beginning of a story for free. If you like it, you can either buy the ending of the story for a small fee or participate in an interactive advertisement and have one of our sponsors pay for it instead. (Not all stories have sponsors yet...) If you choose to buy the second part of the story, the electronic payment system will give you a form asking for your account ID. You type your ID and password, click the "Buy!" button, and you can read the ending of the story right away. The authors will be paid 75% of the amount you pay, less taxes and transaction fees. All of these payment systems allow you to obtain a refund if you feel the story wasn't worth the amount you paid. Think of this as your money-back guarantee." (Ken Jenks)
Various authors: SciFaiku Manifesto (umich.edu): "A web site that collects poetry called scifaiku, a new form which adapts the short haiku poem to the domain of science fiction. Poems of about 17 syllables strive for minimalism, immediacy, and human insight while exploring technology, the future, and alien worlds." (Tom Brinck)
Various authors: SF on-line index (steampunk.com): Links to on-line novels, sample chapters and short stories. (John R. R. Leavitt)
Various authors: Shipbuilding (btinternet.com): "This was an anthology edited and published by a few members of the Glasgow Science Fiction Writer's Circle in the form of a high-quality paperback, for the 53rd World Science Fiction Convention here in Scotland a few years ago [1995]... Since all the copies are long gone, I've recently put the book up on the web..." (Gary M. Gibson)
Various authors: Savetz's Unofficial Internet Public Domain Index (northcoast.com): The first category listed is Literature. "This index contains pointers to works that are in the public domain. Public domain doesn't mean "shareware." It isn't a work that is owned by somebody else, who allows you to use it for free. It isn't software distributed under the "GNU Public License," or a copyrighted book that the author has put online. Public domain means that the creator of the work, with no strings attached, has given up all rights to the work. It means that you may do anything with the work that you want - read it, publish it, put it on CD-ROM, change it. Public domain doesn't mean a work is owned by no one; it means it is owned by everyone." (Kevin Savetz)
Corey Hamilton: The Last Wanderer (sunink.com): "A thousand years ago The Empire of Man was crushed by the Nothen, a cool and calculating race that defeated man with his own weakness and were betrayed from within by one of their own, and hunted out of existence. Freedom now exists only under half metre lead sheilding, or on backwater worlds yet to acheive a level of technology worthy of harvesting. It is on one of these backwater worlds our story begins. It is the story of a strange boy who may be The Last Wanderer." (Corey Hamilton)
Al Schneider: The Journals of Chaos (clara.net): "In a far, far distant galaxy lies the unstable Planet Chaos, serving as a penal colony for the dregs and outcasts of the Universe, much as the continent of Australia once served merry old England. In the struggle between the forces of Order and Chaos, Order has for long held the upper hand and used it to rid Earth and other worlds of evil vermin. The recently discovered Journals of Chaos tell of the struggles of the exiles and the power growing within their ranks In particular, the Council of Chaos is rapidly becoming a force to be reckoned with. Currently the word being sent back from outer space is: Beware of Merlor, High Lord of Chaos!" (Ian Kirk (clara.net))
Baen Books Sample Chapters (baen.com): Has a variety of sample chapters from the publisher's current production.
David Hodges, ed.: The Real Hitch-Hikers Guide to the Galaxy (visitweb.com): "The RealHHG is a huge database of factual and fictional articles which appears at S-F/Fantasy conventions to raise money for charity and entertain people. There are entries from the mundane to the weird, related to HHG, Star Trek, Red Dwarf, the Discworld, Doctor Who etc or completely unrelated to anything, anywhere. You can view some sample Guide entries here, or find links to other S-F/Fantasy sites, but the only way to see the Guide in action is to check the Guide Diary." Has some amusing sample entries; the complete work exists on a computer that mostly shows up at UK science fiction conventions. (David Hodges)

Mailing Lists: Deleted extinct links.

List of SF/fantasy/horror mailing lists. (joensuu.fi): See also: List of SF/fantasy/horror newsgroups. (joensuu.fi) (H. Väisänen)
ERBlist - the Edgar Rice Burroughs Listserver (att.net): "Ever wanted to share your enthusiasm for Edgar Rice Burroughs with others of like mind? Now you can! Ever wondered where questions about Vad Varo, Korak or Lieutenant Otto Butzow might be answered? Right here! You are invited to join an on-line, on-going discussion of Edgar Rice Burroughs and his works. It promises to be a lively and fun way to discuss your favorite author. To join send email addressed to: erblist(at)worldnet.att.net with the word SUBSCRIBE as the subject line." (Tangor)
FSF (thenet.co.uk) - Fantasy and Science Fiction mailing list: "What is the purpose of this list? Its aim is quite simply to promote intelligent discussion of Science Fiction and Fantasy. I got tired of all the SPAM and flame fests on usenet and I'm trying to create an interesting alternative..." (Eoghann Irving)
koontz - Dean R. Koontz Mailing List (dean-koontz.com): List Address: koontz(at)esosoft.com. To subscribe, send an e-mail to koontz-request(at)esosoft.com. Leave the subject line blank, and the message should just say subscribe. "The Dean Koontz Mailing List is set up for the sharing and expression of ideas, thoughts and anything related to the author. All topics are open for discussion. Please be considerate though - if you want to talk about something that may give the ending away to those of us who have not read the book in question, please include something in the subject line to warn us; ie, 'Spoiler'." (Gareth Challis)
MRT - The Modern Renaissance Tableau (navicom.com): "A Newsletter on Popular Culture and Literature.. Among other things, it will publish short fantasy and science fiction stories. But it also will contain reviews and essays on a variety of topics." (Ty Inoue)
SciFaiku Mailing List (umich.edu): "The SciFaiku Mailing List is a forum for sharing science-fiction haiku, which you can read plenty about at the SciFaiku Manifesto (umich.edu), e.g. * on these radioactive * wastelands of Earth... * the shrill cry of a loon * Participants share poetry, criticism, thoughts about style, and events going on in the SciFaiku community. To join the list, send email to Tom Brinck (umich.edu) at brinck(at)umich.edu." (Tom Brinck (umich.edu))
Gaming Intelligence (rpg.net): "Gaming Intelligence is a free weekly newsletter sent out by email and archived on our Web site. It focuses on the gaming industry, specifically roleplaying, card games (collectible or not), miniatures/wargaming, play by mail, live action, board, and related games." They have a modest "Links" page, but you should also read through the archives if you're looking for more on-line resources. (Mitchell J. Gross)

Movies: Deleted extinct links.

The Fly-By-Night Fantasy/Sci-Fi Image Gallery and Sound Archive (wt.net): (Jonathan Quick)
Horror Films: a Bibliographic Guide (slaughter.net): (Benjamin S. Cohen)
Science Fiction Gallery (scifig.com): "This web space is not a place of business... It is manned by fans and enthusiasts... What we do have are interesting viewpoints about some of the recent sci-fi offerings, as well as some interesting looks back at classics. These pages include listings of the important matinee features that explore science fiction, going all the way back to the first silent films that dealt with the subject. Our goal is to incite discussions on serious science fiction topics, works, and new ideas."
WebMovie, the web gateway to the movies (webmovie.com): This has a nice small collection of links to other sites, for movie reviews, movie news, fun stuff, movie studios (from TriStar to Troma), and so forth - even some resources for producers.
Yahoo movie links (yahoo.com)
Feasible Fantasy: (videomaker.com) How to Create Convincing Sci-Fi on a Low Budget, by Bernard Wilkie: "Have you ever wanted to make a sci-fi video, complete with sleek starships, strange worlds, and bug-eyed monsters, but feared it would require a budget worthy of Aliens or Star Wars?" (Joe McCleskey)
SFRevu (aol.com): "SFRevu brings you reviews and interviews from the world of Science Fiction and Fantasy every month... Editor Ernest Lilley and regular contributors Steven Sawicki, Linda Zimmermann, and Tony Tellado delve into their reading stacks and popcorn boxes each month to find the best SF has to offer. Upcoming issues promise more interviews with Hugo winners and up and coming authors of the genre. We are frequently joined by guest reviewers and contributors (know something you want to write about for us?) and never give copy editor Sharon Archer enough time to straighten out our tangled text." (Ernest Lilley)
WWWF Grudge Match (cornell.edu): Vote for who'd win in such classic match-ups as Enterprise vs. Death Star, Khan vs. Lex Luthor, and so forth. A new grudge match every week, with the funniest comments from previous match-ups available for your perusal.
Aliens Home Page (tudelft.nl): Everything you ever needed to know about Alien, but were afraid to ask! (E. de Vos)
Back to the Future: Doc. Brown's Institute for Future Technology (mca.com): "For all of you ``Back to the Future'' fans... You can now get a coupon to bypass the line at ``Back to the Future... The Ride'' by browsing the new Universal Studios Hollywood site on the World-Wide-Web. The site will give you a tour of Doc. Brown's Institute for Future Technology, which only exists on the Web. Once you've completed the site, you can download and print your certificate... it lets the bearer use the back-door entrance to the ride normally reserved for celebrities, politics and members of the press. Enjoy!" (Tracy Grand)
Foiled (demon.co.uk): "Foil Productions are currently making an independent film called Foiled. It's a modern-day B-movie, set in a student house in Manchester, England." (Henry Burrows)
Star Wars Trilogy Web Site (starwars.com): The official home page.
Star Wars and sequels: resource guide (upenn.edu): Big archive of everything to do with the films: cast lists, trivia, role-playing information, scripts, comics and pictures. (Jason Ruspini)
Star Wars links at Yahoo (yahoo.com): Lots of Star Wars links.
Star Wars - Bubba Fett: a lost hope (imagesmith.com): "Inundated with Star Wars hype, the "terminally clever" Imagesmith crew spends nine non-stop days and nights creating a spectacular monument to the glory of George Lucas and the dangers of spare time. Braving global ridicule and harsh, flu-like conditions, the team perseveres and the end result is this site: the "behind-the-scenes" story of famous galatic bounty hunter Boba Fett and his older, unemployed brother, Bubba... Coming soon: New scenes that were cut from The Empire Strikes Back. ["Put Captain Solo next to the Klondike Bars...."] Note: This site is not affilated with LucasFilm in any way. It's a parody site. May the Force be with you and please don't sue us." (Brant Smith)
2001: A Space Odyssey - 30 Years On (apc.org): "The main feature of this site is an original extended dissertation on Stanley Kubrick's 1968 cinematic masterpiece, '2001: A Space Odyssey' This is supported by reviews of '2010: The Year We Make Contact', 'Alien 3' (a little) and (last but by no means least) 'Solaris'. Throughout the five main pages, you will also find numerous references to science fiction movies and television series, and musings on all sorts of diversions suggested by the search for meaning in 2001."
(Phil Vendy)
Wax, or the discovery of television among the bees (virginia.edu) (David Blair): The hypermedia version of David Blair's 1991 feature-length independent film.
Paramount Pictures (paramount.com)

Music, Radio, Misc. Audio: Deleted extinct links.

Glenn Arthur: What is "Filk"? (digex.net): (D. Glenn Arthur Jr.)
Avalon Rising (well.com)
Joe Bethancourt's Web Site (primenet.com): "...with all kinds of Interesting Stuff and Wierd Things!" (Joe Bethancourt)
Jeremy Skinner's Celtic-Filk-Folk On-Line Connections (websolutions.mb.ca) Lots of links to other sites.: (Jeremy Skinner)
Solomon Davidoff's Real Neato Peachy Keen Filk and Music Page (bgsu.edu): (Solomon Davidoff)
Filk FAQ (hooked.net): (Kay Shapero)
NYU-ITP Filk Project (nyu.edu): "We are a group of four graduate students at NYU's Interactive Telecommunications Program, who are involved in a project developing a device/interface to enhance filksings... We have set up a website for folks in the filk community to both see what we're up to and to help us with suggestions as the project goes along. Input is essential to what we're doing and eagerly sought! ...This project's success is ultimately dependent upon our ability to come up with a device that is of use to the filk community; without suggestions and feedback from the community we are nowhere! So please swing by our website and help with the dialogue so that the project can be a success for all concerned. (Matthew C. Davis)
Pegasus Publishing (fastlane.net)
Quicksilver Fantasies (1stworldmall.com)
San Diego Filk Fandom (tmisnet.com): (Barney and Kate Evans)
Steve Savitzky's music page (ricoh.com)
Tom Smith's Filk Page (izzy.net) "home of the World's Fastest Filker": (Tom Smith)
Rosemary Waghorn's Filk Links (rmit.edu.au): (Rosemary Waghorn)
Windbourne (windbourne.com): (Barney Evans, Karen Rodgers)
The Singing Dragon Inn (liu.se): "An index of Wheel of Time [by Robert Jordan] related music." (Pasi Sivula)
Mike Hodel's Hour 25 (flash.net): "The science fiction radio program has been heard on on Friday nites on KPFK fm in Los Angeles for 25 years. Our guests have included science fiction authors, astronauts, screenwriters, scientists, filk singers, special effects experts, actors - in general people of interest to science fiction fans. Hour 25 was founded by newsman Mike Hodel. After his death in 1986, his friend Harlan Ellison renamed the show and hosted it for a year. A number of other hosts followed, including J. Michael Straczynski. The current host is aerospace engineer and TV personality Warren James." (Terry Hodel)
The Warp Zone (southwind.net): "The Warp Zone is a weekly science fiction talk show that airs Sundays at 3pm on Wichita's #1 talk radio station AM 1330 KFH. Show hosts Brian and Frank will talk about current happenings in the science fiction realm, interview the biggest names in science fiction and give you the tastiest tidbits of gossip about your favorite shows." (Patrick Murphy)

Publishers: Deleted extinct links.

Avon Books (avonbooks.com)
Borgo Press (bville.com)
Harper Collins Publishers UK: The World of Voyager (harpercollins.co.uk): "I work at HarperCollinsPublishers UK which has the Voyager science fiction & fantasy imprint. Voyager authors include Aldiss, Asimov, Clarke, Eddings, Feist, Gibson, Tolkien, Wurts and many more. Voyager has launched a web site which is run as a weekly magazine with news, interviews, features, contests, discussions and links to other sites. The site is best viewed under Netscape 2.0." (Mark Bishop)
LucasArts Entertainment Company (lucasarts.com): "LucasArts Entertainment Company is a leading international developer and publisher of entertainment and educational software..." (Jason Deadrich and Brien Bonet)
Martian Spring Unlimited Publishing (starlink.com): "Science Fiction Online Publishing." (Michael Williams)
Mind's Eye Fiction (tale.com): An electronic publisher of science fiction and other genres. Three authors your maintainer recognized right off the bat were Spider Robinson, Bud Sparhawk, and Tom Easton. "Mind's Eye Fiction publishes professional short stories on the Web, concentrating on science fiction. You can read the beginning of a story for free. If you like it, you can either buy the ending of the story for a small fee or participate in an interactive advertisement and have one of our sponsors pay for it instead. (Not all stories have sponsors yet...) If you choose to buy the second part of the story, the electronic payment system will give you a form asking for your account ID. You type your ID and password, click the "Buy!" button, and you can read the ending of the story right away. The authors will be paid 75% of the amount you pay, less taxes and transaction fees. All of these payment systems allow you to obtain a refund if you feel the story wasn't worth the amount you paid. Think of this as your money-back guarantee." (Ken Jenks)
Silly Little Troll Publications (pobox.com): "Silly Little Troll Publications is an electronic publishing enterprise dedicated to the reemergence of provocative writing in the information age. Why on the Internet? Because it's the most open, exhilarating, receptive place in the modern world. Because it's full of gentle souls, bad-tempered grinches, apostles of new answers, and outright loonies--the ideal mix for a stimulating exchange of ideas."
Spectrum Multimedia (medianovel.com): Novels on CD. (Linda Huelsman)
The Stars of David (the-stars-of-david.com): Small publisher offering a "double" (two novels in one paperback) book.
Terra Fantastica Publishing House (tf.ru): "Terra Fantastica is Publishing House generally interested in publishing science fiction, fantasy and horror books -- both translated and original." Based in St. Petersburg, Russia. (Serge Barros)

Reviews and criticism: Deleted extinct links.

Folklore (tfs.net): Lots of big graphics, only works with a frames-enabled browser, and beware of the scrolling Javascript message. (And I haven't been able to figure out what the name of the site has to do with s.f./fantasy book reviews.) The author of the site, who calls him/herself "Tooner," promises to have new reviews up every month of old and new books. (Tooner)
The Healing Power of Obnoxiousness: The Paul T. Riddell Essay Archive (cyberramp.net): "A chrestomathy of articles, essays, and tirades from noted science fiction essayist and gonzo journalist Paul T. Riddell." (Paul T. Riddell)
Doug Ingram's library (shrubbery.com): "Short reviews of 300+ works of speculative fiction (mostly) and other kinds of books. Continually updated, with a mailbag for feedback." (Doug Ingram)
Kiwi Spring's Science Fiction and Fantsy Review (aol.com): "The Science Fiction and Fantasy Review is run by fans, and any fan will have the chance to publish his thoughts here. Please check it out, for without your support, we can't operate!" (Chris)
Samuel Lubell's Science Fiction and Fantasy Reviews (serve.com): "This site reviews science fiction and fantasy books. Many reviews are thematic, comparing several books on similar themes. The reviews are linked to each other and to the WWW. New reviews added monthly." (Samuel Lubell)
Beth Martin's Bookcase (cornell.edu): "I'll be constantly adding reviews as I read books, at the moment I've got 15 or so. If anyone wanted to contribute anything, drop me a line." (Beth Martin)
Phillip College Speculative Fiction Home Page (spirit.com.au): "I teach SF at Phillip College, Canberra, Australia, and have put up several of the best students' essays, some short stories and several reviews on the Web, all linked to SF study." (Michael Sisley)
SFRevu (aol.com): "SFRevu brings you reviews and interviews from the world of Science Fiction and Fantasy every month... Editor Ernest Lilley and regular contributors Steven Sawicki, Linda Zimmermann, and Tony Tellado delve into their reading stacks and popcorn boxes each month to find the best SF has to offer. Upcoming issues promise more interviews with Hugo winners and up and coming authors of the genre. We are frequently joined by guest reviewers and contributors (know something you want to write about for us?) and never give copy editor Sharon Archer enough time to straighten out our tangled text." (Ernest Lilley)
"A Brief Historical Survey of Women Writers of Science Fiction" (utexas.edu): (Tonya J. Browning)

Role-Playing and other SF-related Games: Deleted extinct links.

d8 magazine World Wide Web Information Access Center (voicenet.com): "The magazine of role playing culture." (d8 magazine,
Gaming Conventions Information Page (ios.com): (Prince Etrigan)
Gaming Intelligence (rpg.net): "Gaming Intelligence is a free weekly newsletter sent out by email and archived on our Web site. It focuses on the gaming industry, specifically roleplaying, card games (collectible or not), miniatures/wargaming, play by mail, live action, board, and related games." They have a modest "Links" page, but you should also read through the archives if you're looking for more on-line resources. (Mitchell J. Gross)
Petersen's Role-Playing Game Internet Resource Guide (ukans.edu): (Paul Tobia, Oliver Rosenkranz)
Roleplaying - What, Who, Where and Why? (aquapal.co.uk): Has a lot of gaming links. Looks like a good resource page. "When you were young one of the games you played may have been let's pretend where you pretended to be a doctor or a character from a film or television program etc. Roleplaying (or RPG) is the natural extension of that childhood game. Each Roleplay system has a set of guidelines of what should happen in certain events. These systems explain how magic works (if applicable) and how to simulate combat, illness and other skills..." (Jason Anthony (aquapal.co.uk))
Smash Magazine (mgz.com): "The Web Magazine of Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Gaming and Comics." And apart from those, this new e-zine also has a near-term listing of upcoming "Shows and Conventions" over the next couple of months, broken down by Comic Books, Gaming, Medieval/Renaissance Fairs, and Science Fiction (in that order).

Individual Games and Game Systems: Deleted Links.

Fourth Millennium RPG (interlog.com)
Galactic Empires Frequently Asked Questions (companiongames.com): (Dave Van Cleef)
Magic - Yahoo: Recreation: Games: Card Games: Collectible Card Games: Magic--The Gathering (yahoo.com)

Online Games: Deleted Links.

CarinaeMUSH (magibox.net): "I'm the former administrator of CarinaeMUSH. I'm just writing to let you know that Carinae has been down now for a couple of years, so you can yank the link from your page if you like." [Feb 2000] (Peter McLachlan)
ColoniesMUCK (atlantic.net): "The year, 1 UCC (United Colonies Calendar), a group of accidental arrivals and a planned Colonization mission meet in a new galaxy. The year, 6 UCC, the separate factions have formed a loose coalition government, all the while colonizing and expanding their respective holdings. The main factions are....the United Colonies Government (a weak central government), the Independent Colonization Fleet (a planned mission, made up of 7 separate races), the Rodent Exploration Fleet (a group of genetic engineered explorers) and TranStar Incorporated (a corporate-government)."
"ColoniesMUCK is an online world for themed role-playing. It has extensive programs to automate common tasks (character to character combat, starship combat) as well as programs to provide 'background' functions (language simulation, stores, etc.). There is no building building quota so players can add onto the universe. Homepage and character submission form are at the web page. The muck is located at spots.snowmeow.com 7000 (snowmeow.com). Stop in for a visit, and log in using CONNECT GUEST GUEST. Guests are always welcome to explore and read our help and background files." [Note: their web page uses a marquee effect on your status bar.] (Forest L. Burns)
FrontierMOO (lightsphere.com) - The Frontier Available at moo.astroarch.com, port 7000 (astroarch.com) or via their web page.: "You've arrived. It's the farthest reaches of the known universe, at the end of the charted netspace. In this small star system, on the edge of the unknown, is a planet, for now just known as Frontier. It is a thriving, growing world, a colony of settlers from many other worlds and cultures. Anyone can settle here, and (most) land is free for the claiming. Frontier is a virtual world, full of fantastic and unusual places to explore... and a community, where you can meet and chat with other people. There aren't many rules. What you build here is up to you - anything goes. So come in and join us. Welcome to the Frontier! ...FrontierMOO is an online community and text-based virtual reality. It is based on the LambdaMOO server, an object-oriented multi-user server application. You can telnet to it or browse from the web. Inside the virtual space you'll find people's homes, offices, shops, games, landscapes, fantasies... the only limit is their (and your) imagination. Anyone can join, and anyone can build onto the virtual landscape, and the only skills you'll need are the ability to write a few paragraphs... The Web pages here are served both from apache-httpd and from the MOO itself." (Jackie Hamilton)

Game Companies: Deleted Links.

Companion Games (companiongames.com): (Dave Van Cleef)
Fractal Dimensions (mandarin.org): "Fractal Dimensions is a games publisher dedicated to publishing the Fractal Spectrum magazine, SORD - System Of Role Development RPG, and Gamelet microgames." (Donald J.A. Redick,
Guild of Blades Publishing Group (msu.edu): (John L. Ross)
Iron Crown Enterprises (ironcrown.com): They have two major games on the market at the moment: Rolemaster, a very in-depth game system; and MERP, which stands for Middle Earth Role Playing. This game is based on J.R.R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings trilogy as well as the Hobbit. The system is similiar to Rolemaster.
LucasArts Entertainment Company (lucasarts.com): "LucasArts Entertainment Company is a leading international developer and publisher of entertainment and educational software..." (Jason Deadrich and Brien Bonet)
Wizards of the Coast (wizards.com): (Alex)

Television: Deleted extinct links.

SF-Lovers archive (rutgers.edu) at Rutgers: (Saul Jaffe)
The Fly-By-Night Fantasy/Sci-Fi Image Gallery and Sound Archive (wt.net): (Jonathan Quick)
The Sci-Fi Domain (geocities.com): "This site is dedicated to bringing you all the latest sci-fi news and interviews from all around the world." Updated often, concentrates mostly on television, with updates on UK broadcast schedules. (Craig "Carnage" Lawrenson)

Television Shows: Deleted extinct links.

The Avengers Home Page (ualberta.ca): (James Dawe)
Babylon Five: lurker's guide (midwinter.com) (Stephen Grimm)
Babylon Five: Babcom (nueva.pvt.k12.ca.us) (Alexei Kosut)
Babylon Five: resource guide (nwu.edu) (Robert Lentz)
Babylon Five: Voltayre's Encyclopedia Xenobiologica (utexas.edu) (Christopher Novosad)
Babylon Five: Gold Channel (ucl.ac.uk) (Jeremy Morley (ucl.ac.uk))
Sigma 956 (calligrafix.co.uk) "Information on Specific topics of Babylon 5." (Chris Warren) Thomas Whittaker)
Things we didn't know about Kosh (panix.com) (This consists of a bunch of pictures drawn of Kosh in various guises.) (John Staats)
The Universe of Battlestar Galactica (lazerlink.com) at lazerlink.com "This is the place to see new pictures every week, to read plenty of stories and humor bits written by fans, to read some poetry, to enjoy that which was so limited on television due to network cancellation. Come explore the Universe of Battlestar Galactica."
The Forever Knight: home page at sony.com (sony.com)
Deep 13 - MST3k Information (cobaltgroup.com): "Be warned, this has not been updated in 12 months!" (Liem Bahneman)
The Prisoner: archive (ul.ie): (Patrick LoPresti and Liam Relihan)
Quark Homepage (primenet.com): (Ralph Luethy)
Quatermass: archive (usf.edu): (Greg Quinn)
Red Dwarf fan page at fys.ruu.nl (ruu.nl): (Haaino Beljaars)
Robin of Sherwood (interport.net)
seaQuest (simplenet.com): (Eric Boyd)
Sliders (Universal Channel) (mca.com) at mca.com: "Sliders chronicles the adventures of four pioneers who have discovered how to slide through parallel dimensions of Earth, experiencing and exploring Earth 1996 as it would be if a different path had been taken either personally or historically."
Space: 1999 Cybrary (cyber library) (cybrary1999.com): "The Space: 1999 Cybrary is a fan-produced and maintained, not-for-profit web site, designed to encourage, promote, and reignite interest in the 1975-1977 British television series Space: 1999. Launched on December 8, 1996, the Cybrary was created in homage to the creators, cast, and crew of Space: 1999; and as a gift and central reference source for the fans of the series..." Has an extensive Space 1999 Internet Resources (cybrary1999.com) links page. (Robert Ashley Ruiz)
Time Trax: TraxOnline (cdsnet.net): "An online guide to Time Trax and Dale Midkiff." (Matt Quinn)
Tom Corbett Space Cadet (laser.net): (Ed Pippin)
UFO: The World Of Kane's UFO Page (hiwaay.net): (Jonathan Scott)
Bureau of Federal Investigation: X-Files Div. (ssc.com) (Liem Bahneman)
J's X-Files Home Page (simplenet.com)
X-Filing Cabinet (icontech.com) (Rhondda Lake)
SF-Lovers archive (rutgers.edu)
Blake's Seven (rutgers.edu)
Ray Bradbury Theatre (rutgers.edu)
Doctor Who (rutgers.edu)
Max Headroom (rutgers.edu)
The New Twilight Zone (rutgers.edu)
The Outer Limits (rutgers.edu)
The Prisoner (rutgers.edu)
Quantum Leap (rutgers.edu)
Quark (rrnet.com) (Lisa Jenkins)
Red Dwarf (rutgers.edu)
Sapphire and Steel (rutgers.edu)
SeaQuest (rutgers.edu)
Something Is Out There (rutgers.edu)
Space Rangers (rutgers.edu)
Space: 1999 (rutgers.edu)
Star Blazers (rutgers.edu)
Star Cops (rutgers.edu)
The Tomorrow People (rutgers.edu)
The Twilight Zone (rutgers.edu)
Brigitte Jellinek's Star Trek resource guide (netshop.net): Also available at Stargames Austria (stargames.co.at). (Brigitte Jellinek)
Robert Lentz's Babylon Five/Star Trek resource guide (nwu.edu): (Robert Lentz)
Star Trek: Deep Space 9 Press Release Web Page (bradley.edu): "Information about episodes, novels, comics, international schedules, and more" (David Henderson)
Star Trek: Voyager Press Release Web Page (bradley.edu): "Information about episodes, novels, comics, international schedules, and more" (David Henderson)
Star Trek movie links at Yahoo (yahoo.com): Lots of Star Trek movie-related links.
Sev Trek (powerup.com.au): "Welcome to Sev Trek, the largest collection of Star Trek comics on the Internet. You'll find competitions, cartoons taking off all the Trek shows, links to other Star Trek web sites in The Great Link and more!" (John Cook)
rec.arts.startrek Netiquette Guide (bradley.edu): (David Henderson)
rec.arts.startrek Spoiler list (bradley.edu): (David Henderson)
Boston Star Trek Association (aol.com): (Linda Schneider)
The Federation - A Star Trek Fan Association (xoom.com): "This site introduces you to the organization, its structure and leadership, and provides an application and chapter search. Additionally, it has pointers to the sites for the latest information on the current incarnations of STAR TREK." (Alan L. Ravitch)
Federation Europe (websters.ie): (Damon Matthew Wise)
Starfleet (International) Web Page (halcyon.com): "STARFLEET -- The International Fan Association is the 21+ year old fan organization whose members (7000+) are united the world over in their appreciation of Star Trek: The Greatest Human Adventure. Hundreds of chapters worldwide link members into local fandom as well as the International organization." This has e-mail and WWW links and if all else fails, snail mail addresses for the officers as well as the regions and chapters. (Allyson M.W. Dyar)
The United Federation of Phoenix (primenet.com): "The United Federation of Phoenix is a Star Trek and general Science Fiction fan club that meets in the Phoenix Arizona area every 2 weeks. We have been meeting regularly for just over 20 years, which makes us one of the oldest ST clubs in the country. We are not affiliated with any other organization. We have no restrictions to join." (Jim Strait (primenet.com))
The USS Excalibur Homepage (soton.ac.uk): A web page for the USS Excalibur Star Trek fan club, Bournemouth (UK). (Sean Douch)
USS Ronald E. McNair (earthlink.net): "Founded in 1993, The USS Ronald E McNair is an urban STAR TREK fan organization for adults interested in STAR TREK, and its series: The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, Voyager, Classic Trek, and the movies. We are based in Boston, and serve the Boston and Eastern Massachusetts areas. Our sci-fi club, or "ship," is named after the late Dr. Ronald E. McNair." (George Jenkins)
The Klingon Language Institute (kli.org): "The KLI has two main goals, missions which have driven us from our inception and which have expanded as our resources and membership have grown. The first of these missions is to promote, foster, and develop the Klingon language, and the second is to bring together Klingon language enthusiasts from around the world and provide them with a common forum for the discussion and the exchange of ideas." (Mark A. Mandel)
K'Tesh's Klingon Pages and Kuisine (xoom.com): "What Do you Want Terran? Gagh? Rokeg Blood Pie? Burned Replicated Bird Meat with Fish Eggs? Cellular Peptide Cake with Mint Frosting? Maybe you are thirsty, How about some Bloodwine? No? Cardassian Kanar? Oh, I see you want...Root Beer, vile stuff." This page features K'Tesh's "unofficial" recipes for various Star Trek Dishes. "Although I do not have the official canon recipes, these are based on what we have seen in Star Trek, or heard about. All possible attempt has been made to make these resemble the actual dish (edible is optional)." (K'Tesh Son of K'raig)
The Official Cardassian Web Page (aol.com): (Tiffany L. Edenfield)
Cardassia's Prime: The Cardassian Fan Club (aol.com): "Cardassia's Prime: The Cardassian Fan Club is a richly entertaining and lively club. It is a non-profit organization, created to entertain and involve supporters and fans of the Cardassians, the aliens who make Star Trek: Deep Space Nine such an excellent show. The Club's official charity is the Pediatrics AIDS Foundation." (Tiffany L. Edenfield)
The Darmok Dictionary (wavefront.com): "``Darmok'' is an episode from the fifth season of Star Trek: The Next Generation in which the Enterprise encounters an alien race, the Children of Tama, whose language has so far eluded human comprehension." (Raphael Carter)
Paramount Pictures (paramount.com)

Usenet miscellanea: Deleted extinct links.

List of SF/fantasy/horror newsgroups. (joensuu.fi): See also: List of SF/fantasy/horror mailing lists. (joensuu.fi) (H. Väisänen)
Callahan's Place Information (su.oz.au): The newsgroup alt.callahans is loosely based on the `Callahan's Bar' stories by Spider Robinson. This page points to introductions to the group, information about regular posters, netiquette guides etc. (John Ockerbloom and David Mar)
alt.horror.cthulhu Frequently-Asked-Questions list (hplovecraft.com): (Donovan K. Loucks)

Writers Resources: Deleted extinct links.

Amy Sterling Casil's SF Writing Page (aol.com): "Short Fiction author, workshop leader, writing teacher, etc... A 1984 graduate of the Clarion Science Fiction Writers Workshop, Amy has been the moderator of the America Online Science Fiction Writers Workshop since 1994, along with her partner, Nick Neuro (D.G. McLean)." (Amy Sterling Casil)
The Market List (greyware.com): Free genre market listing of pro, semi-pro, and small press markets. It is available from the page in two formats, WinHelp and ASCII, is compiled bimonthly, and market updates (new magazines, closings, changes in pay rates, etc.) are posted to the web page daily in the interrim. (Christopher Holliday)
Notes War (deltanet.com): "Notes War is a continuing epic where anything can happen, because anyone can write part of the story. We edit to keep the writing quality up and to keep the story semi-coherent, but its anarchy, along with pop culture references and outlandish plot elements, are a big part of its charm." (Charles Kupperman)
Short Fiction Market Response Times Surveys (steampunk.com): Survey of response times by science fiction and fantasy magazines to short fiction submissions. (Greg Costikyan; John R. R. Leavitt)
The Writers Conference (writersconf.com): "At The Writers' Conference you will find professional writers and editors from every genre and discipline to answer your questions, offer tips and suggestions, and talk honestly with you about the art and craft and business of writing. You will find old friends and make new ones as you work to become a better writer and move closer to your goal to sell your work and see it in print or on the screen. The Writers' Conference will have guest speakers, Q-and-A sessions with writers on tour, script evaluation programs, access to agents, books for sale -- in short, all the features of traditional writers' conferences..." (Patricia Hernandez)
Writer's Links (grahamliteraryagency.com): sponsored by Graham Literary Agency. (Susan L. Graham)
Gerlinger Science Fiction Agency (ml.org): "I've established a German literary agency specialising in introducing US science fiction and fantasy authors to the German market. This is done by (a) directly approaching US authors via the net and (b) by acting as a subagent to US literary agencies." (Johannes Gerlinger)

Zines, Magazines, Web E-zines: Deleted extinct links.

Current Fanzines In Mainstream SF Fanzine Fandom (smithway.org): compiled, edited by rich brown. This is "our" list of fannish fanzines. (rich brown)
Fanzines and Web Pages (vicnet.net.au): (Marc Ortlieb)
Turkish Delight Duplicator Recipe (ed.ac.uk): "We still use a "Turkish Delight" duplicator for small print run stuff (apa contribs, small con newsletters of the informal persuasion) and security printing (Postscript output -> ghostscript -> 9 pin printer -> coloured Banda paper --> unduplicatable tickets for whisky tastings etc). Anyway, here's Jenny's recipe (as obtained from a friend of a friend of a 'freedom fighter' who apparently used to run across the veldt duplicating leaflets with one hand and scattering them with another ...)" (Steve and Jenny Glover)
Adelaide Fan Review (apc.org): (Roman Orszanski) Juliette Woods) Damien Warman)
Factsheet Five (well.com): "FactSheet Five is the central clearinghouse of information about zines, those opinionated publications with press runs of 50 to 5000." Edited by Jerod Pore and Seth Friedman. (Jerod Pore)
Festivale (werple.net.au): "Festivale is an arts and entertainment magazine created in Melbourne, Australia... Has a strong SF content. In fact most of the contributors are SF fans."
4eNet (aol.com) - Forry Ackerman's Fandom: (Alan and DeDee White)
Gaming Intelligence (rpg.net): "Gaming Intelligence is a free weekly newsletter sent out by email and archived on our Web site. It focuses on the gaming industry, specifically roleplaying, card games (collectible or not), miniatures/wargaming, play by mail, live action, board, and related games." They have a modest "Links" page, but you should also read through the archives if you're looking for more on-line resources. (Mitchell J. Gross)
Infinity Online (america.net): Infinity Online is a webzine dedicated to speculative fiction and related topics. Our goal is to provide our readers with new science fiction and fantasy stories each month along with a mixture of columns and articles about topics such as computer games, gadgets, gizmos and events (like conventions, festivals, etc). (Jeff Ammons)
Knight Space (abdn.ac.uk): The magazine of the Aberdeen University SF Society.
Kokkei Tinbun (Funny News) Home Page (rim.or.jp): "Welcome to the Weekly E-zine Kokkei Tinbun homepage. Kokkei Tinbun is the online newspaper for Kokkei lover. You'll find this page is completely waste of time." (Nashida Atsushi)
The Ministry of Sci-Fi Information (simplenet.com): "The main emphasis of this page is to be a huge review center for Sci-Fi on the web. This page is satirical and does not claim that any news, view or comment presented on it is for any purpose but speculation." A graphics-heavy site, but it does serve as a gateway to a host of different sf resources, mostly movie and tv-related. (Mordren)
Mind's Eye Fiction (tale.com): An electronic publisher of science fiction and other genres. Three authors your maintainer recognized right off the bat were Spider Robinson, Bud Sparhawk, and Tom Easton. "Mind's Eye Fiction publishes professional short stories on the Web, concentrating on science fiction. You can read the beginning of a story for free. If you like it, you can either buy the ending of the story for a small fee or participate in an interactive advertisement and have one of our sponsors pay for it instead. (Not all stories have sponsors yet...) If you choose to buy the second part of the story, the electronic payment system will give you a form asking for your account ID. You type your ID and password, click the "Buy!" button, and you can read the ending of the story right away. The authors will be paid 75% of the amount you pay, less taxes and transaction fees. All of these payment systems allow you to obtain a refund if you feel the story wasn't worth the amount you paid. Think of this as your money-back guarantee." (Ken Jenks)
Mission Profile Online Newsletter (treknews.com): A Star Trek webzine. "Mission profile is published monthly on the World Wide Web. It is posted on or about the 20th of each month." (Jason Ellis)
Notes War (deltanet.com): "Notes War is a continuing epic where anything can happen, because anyone can write part of the story. We edit to keep the writing quality up and to keep the story semi-coherent, but its anarchy, along with pop culture references and outlandish plot elements, are a big part of its charm." (Charles Kupperman)
Omphalos (steampunk.com): Review zine. Edited by John Leavitt. (John R. R. Leavitt)
Refractions (apana.org.au): (Kathryn Andersen)
SFRevu (aol.com): "SFRevu brings you reviews and interviews from the world of Science Fiction and Fantasy every month... Editor Ernest Lilley and regular contributors Steven Sawicki, Linda Zimmermann, and Tony Tellado delve into their reading stacks and popcorn boxes each month to find the best SF has to offer. Upcoming issues promise more interviews with Hugo winners and up and coming authors of the genre. We are frequently joined by guest reviewers and contributors (know something you want to write about for us?) and never give copy editor Sharon Archer enough time to straighten out our tangled text." (Ernest Lilley)
Smash Magazine (mgz.com): "The Web Magazine of Sci-Fi, Fantasy, Gaming and Comics." And apart from those, this new e-zine also has a near-term listing of upcoming "Shows and Conventions" over the next couple of months, broken down by Comic Books, Gaming, Medieval/Renaissance Fairs, and Science Fiction (in that order).
To be Continued (steampunk.com): The newsletter of the Midwest Science Fiction Fantasy Association (nd.edu). (Rich Jervis, John R. R. Leavitt)
Voyager: Harper Collins Publishers UK's Weekly Science Fiction and Fantasy Magazine (harpercollins.co.uk): "I work at HarperCollinsPublishers UK which has the Voyager science fiction and fantasy imprint. Voyager authors include Aldiss, Asimov, Clarke, Eddings, Feist, Gibson, Tolkien, Wurts and many more. Voyager has launched a web site which is run as a weekly magazine with news, interviews, features, contests, discussions and links to other sites. The site is best viewed under Netscape 2.0." (Mark Bishop)
Attitude (smithway.org): Sample pages, of this Nova-winning and Hugo-nominated fanzine. (R.L. Smith-Graham)
The Fractal (gmu.edu): "The Fractal is a journal of science fiction and fantasy founded in 1992, and recently nominated for the Writer's Digest Fiction 50." ...Web page lists our guidelines for submission, upcoming events, and contains info on each issue produced, scans of cover art and direct e-mail to staff members.
Eidolon SF On-Line (midnight.com.au)
Federation Chronicles (treknews.com): "FedChron is a quarterly Star Trek fanzine. We're one of the few fanzines that is published with full color on glossy paper, and our special digest size makes us ideal for taking with you when you roam the galaxy." (Jason Ellis)
Cosmic Visions (cosmicvisions.com) Home Page: "Cosmic Visions is the award-winning magazine of sci-fi and fantasy which features the best fantastic fiction from both professional and new writers. Cover artwork is by some of the best artists in the galaxy, and a monthly review column covers the print, film, and gaming medias. Previous contributors include: Robert Silverberg, Thomas Ligotti, Lin Carter, and Brian Lumley (interview)." (John R. Fultz)
Ozone (worldnet.fr): "Le Magazine de la Science Fiction et du Fantastique." (Henri Loevenbruck)
PLOT Magazine (compuserve.com): "designed to encourage new and emerging writers in the genres of fantasy, science fiction, horror, and suspense" (Christina C. Russell)
Sci-Fi Universe (scifiu.com): "Sci-Fi Universe covers genre movies, television, print, multi-media and more. It advertises itself as 'the magazine for science-fiction fans with a life.'" (Richard Solomon)
Star Trek Fanzine (flash.net): "Star Trek Fanzine is a print zine searching for writers, poets, and artists to be published in our premiere issue." (James A. Hearn)
Tangent (sff.net): "Tangent is a quarterly magazine that features reviews of every story in all major North-American Science Fiction and Fantasy professional magazines, many mass-market anthologies, most semi-professional magazines, and many small press offerings." (Dave Truesdale, Andrew Burt)

28 September 2001

Comics, Animation, and Anthropomorphics: Deleted extinct links.

Space Trash (rapidramp.net): "An ongoing online sci-fi comic book adventure. Find out why outer space is no place for a person of breeding..." (Barry Munden)

Fiction: Deleted extinct links.

Barry Munden: Space Trash (rapidramp.net): "An ongoing online sci-fi comic book adventure. Find out why outer space is no place for a person of breeding..." (Barry Munden)

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Chaz Boston Baden (boston-baden.com) - E-mail SFRG.