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- Q20311284 subject Q8097704.
- Q20311284 subject Q8097771.
- Q20311284 subject Q8598756.
- Q20311284 abstract "Slushpile is publishing trade jargon referring to the pile(s) of unsolicited submissions to a periodical. 1632 series main author Eric Flint encouraged fans to contribute to the series, several short stories were published in the online magazine The Grantville Gazettes. In the "continuing adventure" of the Grantville Gazettes, according to Flint, the unsolicited stories began shaping the background thought in the series milieu, and the magazine "idea" was born whilst he tried to recoup some of the time costs involved in examining the fan fiction. Also, he judged some of the tales to be professional quality, and indeed, incorporated many of them into about half of Ring of Fire. The flagship novel was written as a stand-alone literary work, an experiment with the new Assiti Shards story premise, and was but one of three such universes planned by Flint in 2000. However, the sensation and interest engendered by the 1632 novel's publication subsequently caused the other works to be delayed while the 1632 series was developed. The other books in the overall Assiti Shard series currently under contract are: Time Spike with Marilyn Kosmatka, published in May 2008. By Any Other Name with Sarah Hoyt, first draft completed; Eric Flint scheduled his part of the writing for 2007–2008 in October website announcement. 1776, a solo novel, original name was 1781; production overdue and delayed.1776 supposes George Washington and Frederick the Great are transposed to ancient Rome's Crisis of the Third Century, By Any Other Name takes place in several different time frames including a transposition of the Assiti themselves into Elizabethan England, and Time Spike involves transpositions of various populations into the unpopulated late Cretaceous era (145–66 million years ago).The 1632 Tech Manual forum has had a large role in developing the overall series as its discussions revolve around the course of likely events, reactions, and developments as the fictional town of 3,000 souls is transplanted into the middle of the religion-based Thirty Years' War.".
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q12221140.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q1320489.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q17133478.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q196304.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q2059694.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q23.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q2487.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q3052521.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q3275581.
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- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q33550.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q44626.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q4551382.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q4809093.
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- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q6576792.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q7422404.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q744705.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q7737546.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q799732.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q8097704.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q8097771.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q8598756.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q864825.
- Q20311284 wikiPageWikiLink Q912595.
- Q20311284 comment "Slushpile is publishing trade jargon referring to the pile(s) of unsolicited submissions to a periodical. 1632 series main author Eric Flint encouraged fans to contribute to the series, several short stories were published in the online magazine The Grantville Gazettes.".
- Q20311284 label "The 1632 Slushpile".