All posts by J.D. Lee

J.D. Lee is an author of fiction based in Los Angeles, Ca. He has a beautiful family and lives a modest life. He is currently pursuing a degree in economics and has a background in physics and philosophy. Any chance he gets, he likes to work various concepts and ideas from these topics into his writings. Writing short stories since he was a young child -at 12 he won a competition in his hometown- it wasn't until recently that Lee began writing novels. The Mediator Pattern is J.D. Lee's first novel, and there are many more to come. He has also had a short story, Auto-Frankology, featured with one of the longest running science fiction, horror and fantasy magazines, Starburst Magazine, in their online Original Fiction category. He is an author with a grand mind and his future works will only further test the boundaries of the imagination. By intertwining his growing knowledge of scientific fact and philosophy with threads of fiction, J.D. Lee weaves intricate literary tapestries that display engrossing plot lines and baffling outcomes.

Today in Sci-Fi History: June 6

Today, June 6, in 2000, the anthology, Year’s Best SF 5, was released.

The anthology was compiled by David G. Hartwell and published by HarperCollins. It features a slew of great Science Fiction stories that were originally published in English magazines in 1999.

To get your copy of 2000’s Year’s Best SF 5 by David G. Hartwell, visit Amazon.com and pick up the kindle version for $0.99

Here is a list of the stories featured and the magazines they were originally published in:

  • Geoff Ryman: “Everywhere” (First published in Interzone, 1999)
  • Elisabeth Malartre: “Evolution Never Sleeps” (First published inAsimov’s, 1998)
  • Kim Stanley Robinson: “Sexual Dimorphism” (First published in The Martians, 1999)
  • Robert Reed: “Game of the Century” (First published in F&SF, 1999)
  • Michael Bishop: “Secrets of the Alien Reliquary” (First published inTime Pieces, 1998)
  • Sarah Zettel: “Kinds of Strangers” (First published in Analog, 1999)
  • Cory Doctorow: “Visit the Sins” (First published in Asimov’s,1999)
  • Greg Egan: “Border Guards” (First published in Interzone, 1999)
  • Terry Bisson: “Macs” (First published in F&SF, 1999)
  • Chris Lawson: “Written in Blood” (First published in Asimov’s, 1999)
  • Gene Wolfe: “Has Anybody Seen Junie Moon?” (First published in Moon Shots, 1999)
  • Robert J. Sawyer: “The Blue Planet” (First published as “Mars Reacts!” in The Globe and Mail, 1999)
  • Mary Soon Lee: “Lifework” (First published in Interzone, 1999)
  • Fred Lerner: “Rosetta Stone” (First published in Artemis, 2000)
  • Brian Aldiss: “An Apollo Asteroid” (First published in Moon Shots, 1999)
  • Curt Wohleber: “100 Candles” (First published in Transversions, 1999)
  • G. David Nordley: “Democritus’ Violin” (First published in Analog, 1999)
  • Tom Purdom: “Fossil Games” (First published in Asimov’s, 1999)
  • Chris Beckett: “Valour” (First published in Interzone, 1999)
  • Stephen Baxter: “Huddle” (First published in F&SF, 1999)
  • Brian M. Stableford: “Ashes and Tombstones” (First published in Moon Shots, 1999)
  • Michael Swanwick: “Ancient Engines” (First published in Asimov’s, 1999)
  • Hiroe Suga: “Freckled Figure” (First published in Japanese in 1994, first English publication in Interzone, 1999)
  • Barry N. Malzberg: “Shiva” (First published in Science Fiction Age, 1999)
  • Lucy Sussex: “The Queen of Erewhon” (First published in F&SF, 1999)

To get your copy of 2000’s Year’s Best SF 5 by David G. Hartwell, visit Amazon.com and pick up the kindle version for $0.99