Canberra Speculative Fiction Guild

News

2008.11.19

CSFG member Kaaron Warren interview at The Fix Online Magazine

Kaaron Warren, author of the CSFG anthology "The Grinding House" has been interviewed by The Fix Online Magazine.
You can read the interview at http://thefix-online.com/interviews/kaaron-warren/

2008.11.01

Submissions for "Masques" now closed

Submissions for the CSFG's eighth anthology, "Masques" have now closed.

2008.10.28

AGM Results

Following our Annual General Meeting, the following people are the new committee for the CSFG for the coming year:

President - Peter Barrett
Vice President - Val Toh
Treasurer - Bob Phillips
Secretary - Matthew Farrer
General committee member - Conor Bendle
General committee member - Cat Sheely
General committee member - Ross Hamilton

2008.08.30

Ian McHugh - Writer of the Year

The CSFG is thrilled to announce that CSFG member Ian McHugh was recently announced as the Writer of the Year in the prestigious Writers and Illustrators of the Future competition.

(more...)
2008.08.30

2008 AGM

The CSFG's AGM will be held on Wednesday 17 September at 7.30pm - the time of the normal monthly meeting. The meeting will be held at the Writers Centre, in the room where we normally meet. Please bring a *small* plate of food, or something to drink. If you'd like to nominate for the committee, please contact a member of the current committee.

All items...

Science Fiction, Fantasy, Horror

The Canberra Speculative Fiction Guild helps science fiction, fantasy and horror writers and illustrators develop their craft through critiquing, and sharing news and experiences.

The Guild was formed in 1999 with a small founding membership and has grown to a network of close to 200 participants. While the Guild is based in Canberra, Australia, membership is open to writers and illustrators of speculative fiction Australia-wide.

What is Speculative Fiction?

Speculative fiction refers to all non-factual writing that reflects alternative realities that explore possibilities not contained in the real world of the present day. The term includes all stories that take place in a setting contrary to known reality, or that contain a fabulist or speculative element. The best known types of speculative fiction are science fiction, fantasy and horror, but the genre extends to magic realism, myth and folklore, surrealist writings and much more.

eZ publish™ copyright © 1999-2005 eZ systems as