NY Review of SF Readings
27th Season
presents
Jo Walton
Ilana C. Myer

Tuesday, May 1st 7:00 PM
The Brooklyn Commons
(address, map, and links below)

Mayday!  Our original plans for May Day fell through, but Fate has delivered two brilliant sff writers to our midst.



Ilana C. MyerIlana C. Myer has worked as a journalist in Jerusalem and a cultural critic for various publications.  As Ilana Teitelbaum, she has written book reviews and critical essays for The Globe and Mail, the Los Angeles Review of Books, Salon, and the Huffington PostLast Song Before Night was her first novel, followed by Fire Dance.  She lives in New York.

Jo Walton

Jo Walton is a science fiction and fantasy writer. She has published thirteen novels, with a fourteenth, Lent, due out from Tor next spring. Her novel Among Others won the Hugo and the Nebula in 2012.  Her blog posts about older SF have been collected in a volume called What Makes This Book So Great, and she has just published a collection of short stories, poetry and a play, called Starlings.  She comes from Wales but lives in Montreal.  Her plan is to live to be ninety-nine and write a book every year.


The New York Review of Science Fiction Reading Series provides performances from some of the best writers in science fiction, fantasy, speculative fiction, etc.  The series usually takes place the first Tuesday of every month, but maintains flexibility in time and space, so be sure to stay in touch through the mailing list, the Web, and Facebook.

The Cafe has excellent food, a coffee bar, beer and wine.  The Jenna freebie table will offer books and goodies, as will the raffle for any who donate.

When attending our events, use only common scents please. Preferably NO perfumes or colognes!  We like the smell of people, and we have at least one staff member who is truly allergic and was bedridden for the better part of three weeks from an event. Thank you for understanding.

--
Logo by Kris DikemanJim Freund is Producer and Executive Curator of The New York Review of Science Fiction Readings.  He has been involved in producing radio programs of and about literary sf/f since 1967.  His long-running live radio program, “Hour of the Wolf,” broadcasts and streams (most) every Wednesday night/Thursday morning from 1:00-3:00 AM.  Programs are available by stream for two months after broadcast.  (Check https://hourwolf.com, or join the Hour of the Wolf group on Facebook for details.)  An audiobook collection of 15 hours of his interviews, Chatting Science Fiction, is available for download at iTunes and Audible.com, and Downpour.com.  In addition, Jim is Podcast Host and Post-Production Editor for the two-time Hugo Award-winning Lightspeed Magazine.

The Brooklyn Commons Cafe at 388 Atlantic Avenue is an open and collaborative movement building space, only minutes away from the Hoyt-Schermerhorn and Atlantic Avenue subway stops in downtown Brooklyn.  The Commons provides resources to the progressive community including affordable office and meeting spaces as well as an event venue that can host anything from parties and benefits to forums, performances, films and workshops. If you are interested in meeting or event space, please contact them at info@thecommonsbrooklyn.org.


WHEN:
Tuesday, May
1
st
Doors open at 6:30
event begins at 7

WHERE:
The Brooklyn Commons Cafe
388 Atlantic Avenue  (between Hoyt & Bond St.)
https://www.google.com/maps/place/388+Atlantic+Ave,+Brooklyn,+NY+11217

HOW:
Hoyt-Schermerhorn subway stop (A,C,G); Nevins St. (2,3,4,5); and the Barclay Center (B,D,N,R,Q,2,3,4,5, and LIRR).  Try the interactive map above.

LINKS:
https://hourwolf.com/nyrsf
https://www.facebook.com/groups/NYRSF.Readings

--
The magazine, The New York Review of Science Fiction, is celebrating its 28
th year!
Subscribe or submit articles to the magazine!

   New York Review of Science Fiction
   PO. Box 78, Pleasantville, NY, 10570
   NYRSF Magazine: http://nyrsf.com

--
To join our infrequent mailing list please send a note to NYRSF_Readings@hourwolf.com.
This is not a listserv or automated service, so no need for geeky 'subscribe' commands.