I’m pleased to see my short story in the online and print version of Nature Magazine, one of my favourites.
Great-Aunt Gertrude chopped up the dried fruit while I stirred the batter. The fridge updated: we were 982,000 kilometres from Earth exactly. “Look, Mom, look,” Lorissa shouted. She was waiting for all nines.
You can read the full story online here: A Long Way From Home : Nature : Nature Publishing Group
You can read my latest story in the Flash Fiction issue of Crossed Genres: “Space Travel Loses its Allure When You’ve Lost Your Moon Cup” by Sylvia Spruck Wrigley
My short story The Front Line will be included in the upcoming Nature Futures anthology published by Tor.
My essay, I Wanted to be the First Woman on the Moon was included in the Lightspeed magazine special issue, Women Destroy Science Fiction. I’m really very pleased to have been included.
I’m very pleased that my short story A Long Way from Home has been picked up by Nature’s Futures and will appear in their magazine and on their website.
The talented Tina Connolly reads my story on the Toasted Cake podcast this week:
Toasted Cake 108: The Front Line by Sylvia Spruck Wrigley – Toasted Cake
My flash fiction story, Space Travel Loses Its Allure When You’ve Lost Your Moon Cup, will be in included in issue #19 of the new CG Magazine. I’m really very happy about this sale.
It’s been a good week for reprints.
Vintage Millennial Cookery InfoManual by the Geusian Ladies Society will be reprinted in a special edition of the Mad Scientist Journal offering a broader range of fiction.
The Front Line will be reprinted in the Mad Scientist Journal and also read by the amazing Tina Connoly for her podcast, Toasted Cake.
Letter from your Mother will also be featured on Toasted Cake and I have to admit, I am really looking forward to hearing what Tina does with this one.
I’m extremely excited and delighted that my story Alive, Alive Oh was nominated for a Nebula.
You can read it online here: Alive, Alive Oh by Sylvia Spruck Wrigley | Lightspeed Magazine
The latest instalment of Postmark Andromeda, Dear John, is now available on the Daily Science Fiction website: