sovay: (Sovay: once upon a time)
sovay ([personal profile] sovay) wrote2012-12-31 01:36 am

My fingers wrap around your words

So this is what I had published this year:

"Di Vayse Pave" in Moral Relativism Magazine #3, January 2012.
"Theseid" in Under Review (ed. John Benson), January 2012.
"Cinderella dressed in green" in Cinderella Jump Rope Rhymes (ed. Francesca Forrest), March 2012.
"Cinderella dressed in jade" in Cinderella Jump Rope Rhymes (ed. Francesca Forrest), March 2012.
"The Magdalene of Gévaudan" in The Drowning Girl (by Caitlín R. Kiernan), March 2012.
"The Clock House" in Stone Telling #7, March 2012.
"Reiselied" in Not One of Us #47, April 2012.
"The Hero's Journey" in Not One of Us #47, April 2012.
"Scythe-Walk" in Mythic Delirium #26, April 2012.
"Lyric Fragment" in Goblin Fruit #26, July 2012.
"The Green Man Answers the Classifieds" in inkscrawl #4, August 2012.
"In the Firebird Museum" in Stone Telling #8, August 2012.
"Danger UXO" in Not One of Us #48, September 2012.
"Natural Phenomena" in Not One of Us #48, September 2012.
"Spirit Photography" in Through the Gate #1, September 2012.
"Ortygia to Trimountaine" in The Cascadia Subduction Zone 2.4, October 2012.
"Blueshift" in Goblin Fruit #27, October 2012.
"Kalligeneia 2012" in Mythic Delirium #27, November 2012.
"Being Providence" in The Revelator #2, December 2012.
"Settling Accounts" in The Revelator #2, December 2012.
"Trying for It" in The Revelator #2, December 2012.

Then there were the reprints:

"The Coast Guard" in Niteblade #19, March 2012.
"Persephone in Hel" in Here, We Cross: A Collection of Queer & Genderfluid Poetry from Stone Telling 1–7 (ed. Rose Lemberg), May 2012.
"The Clock House" in Here, We Cross: A Collection of Queer & Genderfluid Poetry from Stone Telling 1–7 (ed. Rose Lemberg), May 2012.
"Another Coming" in Beyond Binary: Genderqueer and Sexually Fluid Science Fiction (ed. Brit Mandelo), June 2012.
"Madonna of the Cave" The Moment of Change: An Anthology of Feminist Science Fiction Poetry (ed. Rose Lemberg), July 2012.
"Matlacihuatl's Gift" in The Moment of Change: An Anthology of Feminist Science Fiction Poetry (ed. Rose Lemberg), July 2012.
"Phersu" in Niteblade #21, September 2012

And the nonfiction:

"It's Not, Quite Frankly, A Wholesome Situation: Dr. Seuss' The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T" in Weird Fiction Review (ed. VanderMeers and Angela Slatter), January 2012.
"But She Also Lies Broken and Transformed: An Afterword" in Confessions of a Five-Chambered Heart (by Caitlín R. Kiernan), August 2012.

I have evidence that both "The Color of the Ghost" and "A Find at Þingvellir" are now in print in the premiere issue of Archaeopteryx: The Newman Journal of Ideas, but as I have not yet received contributor's copies, I will not quite count them on my list for this year. I look forward, though. One of these is about Wittgenstein and the other Mjölnir.

And I seem to have ended up as the senior poetry editor at Strange Horizons. My co-editors are awesome.

Okay, that could have gone worse.

[identity profile] ap-aelfwine.livejournal.com 2013-01-01 06:25 am (UTC)(link)
That would be neat.

It would be.

I imprinted on steam cars as a boy, I think because of a novel about two or three brothers who found a Stanley Steamer (or maybe a Doble?) in some family member's barn and restored it to working order. I can't remember the title or the author's name, but I do remember finding out that he lived in Mobile. My grandmother, God rest her, said that he was something of a local character, with a particular interest in reincarnation, and that she'd met him at some party or other. Immediately after they were introduced, she told me, he said "Oh, that's a lovely dress you're wearing. You've always liked that shade of blue; I remember you often wore it when we knew each other in Ur."

I know they're almost as stereotypical in alternate histories as zepplins, but I like steam cars. I'd love to have one, even though I'm not really much of a car person.

One only sees them nowadays in museums.

Indeed. I've not seen one in ages, even in a museum. Now I'm feeling nostalgic for the sort of museums I went to as a child. Ah, well.

Happy New Year!