The Rev Up Review, Number Thirteen:
- Title: RUR-2005-11-19 #13 The Rev Up Review Plot Thingy
- Size: 15.6 MB
- Duration: 33'57"
Contents:
- 00.00 Intro music: "Undertow" by Reaman (ElectroBel)
- 00.18 Welcome
- 00.33 Send feedback (text or mp3 audio comments) to rur@revupreview.co.uk, or call the RANT line: 206-339-RANT (7268)
- 01.52 The Rev Up Review is a proud member of The Science Fiction Podcast Network
- 02.20 Tee Morris: The Survival Guide to Writing Fantasy
- 02.28 Matrix, the news magazine of the British Science Fiction Association
- 03.14 Tannis Island by Gavin L. Lowe published by Outskirts Press
- 04.04 The Seven Scrolls of Scallose by Gavin L. Lowe
- 04.32 The New York Review of Science Fiction
- 05.41 Brave Men Run by Matthew Wayne Selznick
- 06.26 Cory Doctorow's When Sysadmins Ruled The Earth
- 06.44 LibriVox
- 07.47 "This is TSFPN.com"
- 07.56 The Rev Up Review Plot Thingy
- 08.10 Spaceship Radio
- 11.26 The Rev-Master's Rant
- 12.38 The Bookcast
- 12.45 Reviews of Interzone 196 & 197
- 19.29 Music: "Transportation By Rail (End Of Navigation)" from Steel Tantrum by Cagey House
- 23.13 Episode 8 (final) of Travel With Confidence (music by The Brothers Femme at PodsafeAudio)
- 33.57 End
Posts
4 comments:
Thanks for the gracious review of "Brave Men Run!" I've linked to you in the "Friends of BRM" section of the Brave Men Run website.
Thanks for the link!
(And I'm looking forward to the next episode...)
Hi Paul,
FYI, I think the Plot Thingy is a terrific idea, and I'm going to be shouting it out on this Thursday's Escape Pod. I love it that there are experiments going on right now with collaborative fiction and podcasting, and if I can bring some enthusiasts your way I'll be very happy.
I noticed, however, that there's no written description of the ground rules for your experiment here on your site. Obviously you want people to listen to your podcast to hear about it, but many of us have short memories, and it's easy to forget exactly what you want and how you want it. Could I suggest a short summary here, either as a blog entry or as a permanent (and prominent) link to a dedicated page? Just a thought. Anything you can do to encourage participation seems like a good thing to me.
Steve,
Good point about the lack of a written description -- I'll have something up soon. And thanks for the shout-out -- I could do with some more, er, thingies...
Post a Comment