Volume 2 #3: EUTERPE, Episode 1
Previous / Next EUTERPE, Episode 1 Enrico M. Toro Editor’s note: Giacomo Carissimi and Girolamo Zenti are historical characters. They each gave important contributions to classic music. The first is considered the most important composer of the Roman baroque movement, an innovator of the era; the second was a well-traveled harpsichord maker, renowned for the […]
Grantville Gazette #001
Next Table of Contents Grantville Gazette, Volume 1 Editor-in-Chief ~ Eric Flint Baen’s Bar Editor’s Preface 1. Portraits by Eric Flint 2. Anna’s Story by Loren Jones 3. Curio and Relic by Tom Van Natta 4. The Sewing Circle by Gorg Huff 5. The Rudolstadt Colloquy by Virginia DeMarce 6. Radio in the 1632 Universe […]
Volume 102 #6: Time May Change Me, Part 4
Previous / Next By Charles E. Gannon, Ph.D. and David Carrico So by 1636, it’s been obvious for some time now that the SRG flintlock is approaching the end of its utility phase. It won’t be long before it’s more of a liability than an asset. The French have already produced a clone of the […]
Grantville Gazette #102
Next Table of Contents The Story So Far . . . by Walt Boyes 1. Clotheslined by Bethanne Kim 2. A Cloud of Beauty by Iver P. Cooper 3. Schrödinger’s Spouse by Marc Tyrrell 4. Too Many Cooks by Virginia DeMarce 5. A Proposal to a Fisherman by Terry Howard 6. Time May Change Me, […]
1632 & Beyond Issue 3 #4: Disturbance at the Nishioka House
Previous / Next by Garrett W. Vance The second in a three-story series. See Eric Flint’s 1632 & Beyond Issue 1 for “Ill-Met in the Marshes.” Phnom Penh docks The day before Blom Corneliszoon leaned on the rail of his ship Groenevisch as he watched a small army of dockworkers load cargo aboard. He had […]
1632 & Beyond Issue 3 #1: Cassini Rounds Third
Previous / Next Robert E Waters Author’s Note: This story is the fourth in the Cassini Plays Ball series. It follows the events in the previous three stories which were published in the Grantville Gazette: “Cassini at the Plate,” (Grantville Gazette 93);“Cassini Takes First,” (Grantville Gazette 96); and “Cassini Slides to Second” (Grantville Gazette 101). […]
Cassini Plays Ball
Cassini Plays Ball (series)Robert E. Waters Play Ball! This is a fun story about a young boy who falls in love with baseball instead of science, much to the dismay of his loving uncle. It’s not that he doesn’t like science, it’s just that he baseball has truly captured his heart. Cassini at the Plate […]
Volume 101 #5: Cassini Slides to Second
Click here for links to all parts of the Cassini story. Note: The Cassini Plays Ball series consists of five stories: “Cassini at the Plate,” (Grantville Gazette 93);“Cassini Takes First,” (Grantville Gazette 96); “Cassini Slides to Second” (Grantville Gazette 101), “Cassini Rounds Third” (1632 & Beyond Issue 3), and “Cassini Runs Home” (1632 & Beyond Issue 6). by Robert E. Waters […]
Grantville Gazette #100
Next Table of Contents The Story So Far . . . by Walt Boyes 1. 1632: Origins by Eric Flint 2. Freedom Arches by Bethanne Kim 3. Like the Madmen of Münster by Terry Howard 4. If You Want to Write a Play with Witches by Virginia DeMarce 5. Advocatus Angeli by Marc Tyrrell 6. […]
Volume 99 #6: Time Spike: The First Calvary of the Cretaceous, Part 9: The Road Forward
Previous by Garrett W. Vance A mysterious place . . . Gonzalo awoke, slowly rising into consciousness from a deep slumber. He had been dreaming, but whatever it was about was now slipping away. It was probably just as well, since the last fleeting shreds of it seemed unpleasant, perhaps more of a nightmare than […]
Volume 98 #3: Genzaburo’s Gamble
Previous / Next by Sean Little Shimatsuno VillageTosa Domain, JapanAugust, 1634 Deep in the mountains of Tosa in southern Japan, a tiny farming village lay at the bottom of a valley on the banks of the Yoshino River. The hills were filled with terraces of rice paddies that flashed gold in the sun with the […]
Volume 94 #5: A Puritan Voice, Part 9
Previous by Michael Lockwood “Gut Tag, Herr Knapp, and Herr Culloden.” Nicholas and Baird turned from their examination of a merchant’s wares and saw an unremarkable man standing patiently behind them. He was notable for his plainness. He could have been from any part of Europe, though the shape of his face hinted at eastern […]