A startling new collection of horror, dark fantasy, poetry , & science
fiction
The Publisher
The first issue of
Hadrosaur Tales was published in 1995. Four years later, they're
publishing some of the best speculative fiction
from around the world. Submissions come from the United States,
Canada, the United Kingdom, and Japan. If you want to learn more about
the parent company, visit their corporate site,
Hadrosaur.com.
Hadrosaur Productions
is committed to bringing you the finest
science fiction and fantasy. They produce
audio tapes, publish the magazine,
Hadrosaur Tales, and collections of
short fiction
and novels.
Kumie Wise founded
Hadrosaur Productions in 1994 as
part of a business project at the University of Arizona. She wanted to
present science fiction fans with the most
dynamic audio productions of
science-fiction anywhere. She, along with
fellow student, Melissa Guy, developed the original business plan and
marketing strategy for
The Pirates of Sufiro audio series, written by author and
astronomer, David L. Summers. After the success of Pirates of Sufiro,
Hadrosaur Productions diversified into print.
In 1995, Hadrosaur Productions, with Kumie still at the helm, moved
from Tucson, Arizona to the current offices in Las Cruces, New Mexico.
David Summers, author of The Pirates of Sufiro joined the staff as
editorial director. William Grother joined as publisher. Together,
they created Hadrosaur
Tales a science fiction and fantasy anthology series.
The work of Wayne James has appeared in
Hadrosaur Tales 5, 7, and is featured in the upcoming Hadrosaur
8---planned for release in time for Christmas.
Definitions of Science Fiction by writers
Isaac Asimov
Modern science fiction is the only form of literature that consistently
considers the nature of the changes that face us, the possible consequences,
and the possible solutions.
Ray Bradbury
Science fiction is really sociological studies of the future, things that the
writer believes are going to happen by putting two and two together.
Damon Knight
What we get from science fiction---what keeps us reading it, in spite of our
doubts and occasional disgust---is not different from the thing that makes
mainstream stories rewarding, but only expressed differently. We live on a
minute island of known things. Our undiminished wonder at the mystery which
surrounds us is what makes us human. In science fiction we can approach that
mystery, not in small, everyday symbols, but in bigger ones of space and time.
Waynejames.com Links
science fiction
poetry
fantasy
sci-fi
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science fiction excerpts
about wayne james
about hadrosaur
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