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The Horror, The Horror
The 2003 International Horror Guild awards recognizing outstanding
achievements in the field of horror and dark fantasy from the year
2002 have been announced.
 DARK
TERRORS 6: THE GOLLANCZ BOOK OF HORROR edited by Stephen Jones and
David Sutton and published by Victor Gollancz won two awards: "Best
Anthology" and "Best Short Form" for 'The Prospect Cards' by Don
Tumasonis.
CHARLES L. GRANT was previously announced at the World Horror Convention
on April 19, 2003 as this year's LIVING LEGEND.
IHG Living Legends are individuals who have made meritorious and
notable contributions and have substantially influenced the field
of horror/dark fantasy.
Previous recipients have been William F. Nolan, Alice Cooper, Ray
Bradbury, Clive Barker, Hugh B. Cave, Edward W. Bryant, Richard
Matheson, and Harlan Ellison.
The other IHG Awards are:
Novel
A WINTER HAUNTING by Dan Simmons (William Morrow)
First Novel
A SCATTERING OF JADES by Alexander Irvine (Tor)
Long Form
"My Work Is Not Yet Done" by Thomas Ligotti.
Intermediate (Tie)
"Death and Suffrage" by Dale Bailey (Magazine of Fantasy & Science
Fiction, Feb 02)
"Pavane for a Prince of the Air" by Elizabeth Hand
(EMBRACE THE MUTATION)
Collection
FIGURES IN RAIN by Chet Williamson (Ash-Tree)
Non-Fiction
RAMSEY CAMPBELL, PROBABLY by Ramsey Campbell (PS Publishing)
Graphic Narrative
ABARAT by Clive Barker (HarperCollins)
Periodical
THE MAGAZINE OF FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION
Art
Jason Van Hollander
Film
FRAILTY directed by Bill Paxton, written by Brent Hanley
Television
SIX FEET UNDER created by Alan Ball (series, HBO)
IHG judges are Edward Bryant, Stefan R. Dziemianowicz, Bill Sheehan,
and Hank Wagner.
For additional information you can visit www.ihgonline.org
Jessica Martin
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OTHER CONTENT - July 2003
Where there's a Wil
Author Wil McCarthy on impostor syndrome, and why that while he likes the hard stuff - the Egan and Vinge and Linda Nagata - he also likes a lot of the softer stuff as well, the fantasy and slipstream ... if it's thoughtfully drawn.
(AUTHOR INTERVIEWS)
Star Wars Shattered
Author Matthew Stover, author of Star Wars: Shatterpoint, on the first novel in a new series to be set during the Clone Wars, and why he really wanted a funny droid for comic relief.
(AUTHOR INTERVIEWS)
Starring The Man With One Name
As Fangorn, illustrator Chris Baker enjoys an enviable reputation as a fantasy artist: not only is his art highly respected but he works in a diversity of styles, so that one's never sure quite where his puckish muse is going to take him next.
(INTERVIEWS)
Fowler and Fisher at FantasyCon
Christopher Fowler and Catherine Fisher are guests of honour at this year's FantasyCon in November. Also attending this fine British con are Ramsey Campbell, Anne Gay, Stephen Jones, Tim Lebbon, Stan Nicholls, Telos Publishing, Alchemy Press, among others.
(NEWS)
The Horror, The Horror
The 2003 International Horror Guild awards recognizing outstanding achievements in the field of horror and dark fantasy from the year 2002 have been announced.
(NEWS)
Waterworld Revisited
If an asteroid crashes into the Earth, it is likely to splash down somewhere in the oceans that cover 70 percent of the planet's surface. The result? A massive tsunami sweeping the Atlantic Coast, says this new research.
(NEWS)
The Offworld Report: June 2003
Michael Swanwick and Tad Williams are interviewed, Berman, Braga and Bakula on how they finished the third season of Enterprise, and Michael Moorcock looks at the elements of science fiction that just keep on coming true.
(NEWS)
The Scottish Revolution
Scottish SF author Ken MacLeod ponders the twists and turns of fate that made capitalist development finally and fully possible in Scotland and irreversible in Britain as a whole.
(COMMENT)
Finding Nemo
In the movie Finding Nemo, our Frank finds a vibrant stroke of color and candidness in a simple little story based in Australia's Great Barrier Reef regarding the emotional connection between a worried father and his free-spirited son ... who both happen to be clownfish.
(FILM REVIEWS)
Bruce Almighty
In the Christian cut-up comedy Bruce Almighty, the conscientious Carrey is ready to embrace the wacky wonderment of his comedy roots once again by returning to the gawky goings-on that garnered him a cult following amongst the Ace Ventura crowd ages ago.
(FILM REVIEWS)
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