Grantville Gazette 92 is about continuation. Even though Grantville's arrival as changed the world, some things continue on.

In Virginia DeMarce’s "Et Docere Et Rerum Exquirere Causas," Grantville's Episcopal church may have a new bishop, but Massinger's Men (and Women) still need to earn a living.

In "Lamb of God," A. P. Davidson shows what has—and hasn't—changed for a group of Armenian merchants returning from Sweden to their homes.

Matias Travieso-Diaz brings us "Last Will." a harrowing look at what might be one of the last campaigns of the truncating Thirty Years War.

Nicholas has reached Grantville. What does he find? Read Michael Lockwood's "A Puritan Voice, Part 7."

There are those who want to control new technology using some very old methods. Find out what happens to Margeet and Marcus in David Carrico and Mark Huston's "The Aethers of Magdeburg, Part 3."

Mike Nagle shows us flags for the USE's provinces in "Flags of the World: the USE, Part 2."

Kristine Kathryn Rusch talks about mummies, fleas, and George Carlin in Notes from The Buffer Zone.

In "Marooned in Space-Time," Ed Lerner follows up last issue's story with a look at the human response.

Grantville Gazette 91 is all about how the Ring of Fire has changed things.  Virginia DeMarce begins the issue with "There Oughta Be a Law," asking what should be done with items seized during the Thirty Years War.  Natalie Silk's story "The Rooster and the Spoon" is next, as a Jewish orange juice business attempts to make a deal with the Fugger.  The USE and Venice sit down to talk radio in "Proposal and Counterproposal," by Jack Carroll.  Sarah Hays writes about Alyse Ballantine and her kids having to move in "Before the Barbed Wire's Strung.”

We have two continuing serials.  In Michael Lockwood's "A Puritan Voice, Part 6," Nicholas meets new friends while recovering.  In "The Aethers of Magdeburg, Part 2," by David Carrico and Mark Huston, the plan has gone badly awry.

The Ring of Fire has even affected flags.  Mike Nagle begins explaining how in "Flags of the World: The USE, Part 1."  Iver P. Cooper resumes a series with "Life at Sea in the Old and New Time Lines, Part 5: Creature Comforts.”

See what books are Hot Off Ring of Fire Press!

Kristine Kathryn Rusch reminds us that "Life Goes On" in Notes from The Buffer Zone.

In our Universe story, Edward M. Lerner tells the story of a disabled ship—with a twist—in "On the Shoals of Space-Time."

The effects of the Ring of Fire continue to ripple around the world. In Grantville Gazette 90: Will Blaise Pascal ever figure out Logan Sebastian? Find out in "First Kiss" by Tim Roesch. Johann Kepler's son struggles with his father legacy in Thomas K. Scot's "Insomnia."

Nicholas Knapp's story continues in Part 5 of Michal Lockwood's "A Puritan Voice." David Carrico and Mark Huston team up on a new serial: "The Aethers of Magdeuburg, Part 1."

This issue's non-fiction article is "The Counties of the State of Thuringia-Franconia" by Bjorn Hasseler. Kristine Kathryn Rusch addresses "Uncertainty" in Notes from The Buffer Zone. Walt Boyes shows us what's coming next from Ring of Fire Press.

This issue has two stories in the Universe Annex: "Lord Dampnut Loses His Hair" by Shoshana Edwards and "Blowin' in the (Solar) Wind" by Nathan Dodge.

Grantville Gazette 89 opens in North America. Eric S. Brown and Robert E. Waters bring us another story about Fast As Lightning, "Rage of the Black Tooth." Next, we're off to Italy as a priest finds the unexpected in the mountains, in John Deakins' "Chiaroscuro."

Nicholas continues to make his way through France, in Michael Lockwood's "A Puritan Voice, Part 4." In our only story set in Grantville, Linda faces complications in "Birthing Pains, Part 2" by Anne Keener.

Kris Rusch discusses "Apocalyptic Times," Walt Boyes shares what is coming out next in "Hot Off Ring of Fire Press," and you have an opportunity to vote for one of the three finalists in "Best of 2019."

Garrett Vance relates the next part of his Time Spike serial "The First Cavalry of the Cretaceous, Part Seven: Blood, Dust, and Fury."

In the Universe Annex, Natalie Silk tells the story of a college student and an experiment, in "Shadow Play."

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Grantville Gazette Volume 88

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Grantville Gazette Volume 86

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Grantville Gazette Volume 84

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Grantville Gazette Volume 85

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Welcome to Grantville Gazette 88! This issue is all about the flow of people, information, and technology to and from Grantville. Karen Evans starts us out with a piece of technology from Grantville in "King Christian's Zipper." Next, Cosimo (who appeared in our previous issues) finds himself summoned to a very high-level meeting in Jack Carroll's "A Long-Awaited Proposal." A. P. Davidson tells the story young managers on a Swedish canal project facing an emergency in "Revealed By Fire."

In Michael Lockwood's "A Puritan Voice, Part 3," Nicholas continues his journey toward Grantville, but he is still being tracked. Anne Keener begins a new serial with "Birthing Pains, Part 1," in which an up-time/down-time couple have very different expectations.

With all those airships, where is the helium? Iver Cooper explains in "Hunting for Helium in the 1632 Universe."

Hot Off Ring of Fire Press brings you the latest titles. You have an opportunity to vote for the Grantville Gazette's Best of 2019.

We have two Universe stories this issue. "The Final Problem" by Edward M. Lerner is a new case for our favorite qmind. In Shoshana Edwards' "Easy as Pie, Part 2," Harper's Landing really wants a pushy developer to go away.

Grantville Gazette 87 opens with a pair of short stories from Terry Howard: "A Long-Awaited Proposal" and "Don't Feed Me People Food." Next, Mark Roth-Whitworth fills in some events in Eastern Europe in "Red Makes Friends." Deputy Marshals hunt a fugitive in Mike Watson's "The Searchers." A relative comes to stay in Natalie Silk's "Anya's Story." In Michael Lockwood's "A Puritan Voice, Part 2," Nicholas continues his journey, but he is being tracked. A. P. Davidson tells us about "The Army of Sweden," and Iver P. Cooper concludes his series on "Photography in the 1632 Universe." This issue's two Universe Annex stories are "Crazy Horse's Prodigal Granddaughter" by Allan Dyen-Shapiro and "The Meat Interpreter" by Edward M. Lerner.

Grantville Gazette 86's stories all seem to have a new twist on a familiar theme. In "Donauwörth or Bust," Terry Howard gives the story of an up-timer who has it made . . . and gets drawn into a bet. Then Michael Lockwood tells us the story of down-on-his-luck up-timer in "The Redemption of Bobby Jones." In "Der Teufel," Robby Klotz lets us into the head of a down-time sniper who is just a bit different. Meriah Crawford and Robert E. Waters bring another down-time artist to Grantville in "Broken Strings"—but will he gain his freedom?

Our serials continue the theme. In Michael Lockwood's "A Puritan Voice, Part 1," a Puritan leaves the New World to journey to Grantville. Rainer Prem's "Ein Feste Burg" returned with episode 24, in which romantic plans go awry.

Iver P. Cooper explains color photography in "Photography in the 1632 Universe: Touching the Rainbow." "Hot Off Ring of Fire Press" has upcoming books. Kristine Kathryn Rusch discusses "Inspired Content."

In the Universe Annex, we have "Requiem," an Honor Harrington story by David Carrico and "Where the Lilacs Do Not Bloom" by Yaroslav Barsukov.

In each story in Grantville Gazette 85, a character wants something. In Virginia DeMarce's "Angels Watching Over Me," Ryan wants a gravestone for his wife. The church politics at St. Martin's just came with it.

In "A Pilum for Your Sternum," by David Carrico, more than one person wants a book, but Archie is pretty sure he can obtain it.

Jean-Baptiste de Sade wants to know what to do with his disreputable descendant in Tim Sayeau's "Vicious Practices."

Next, Iver Cooper explains what those who want photographs do and don't have in the new timeline, in "Photography in the 1632 Universe, Part 1: Silver Shadows."

You all want the next books that are "Hot Off The Ring of Fire Press."

If you haven't heard already, find out which story is the "Best of 2018."

Kristine Kathryn Rusch talks about "Conventions."

In this issue, we have three stories in the Universe Annex by three authors new to the Grantville Gazette. Find out what the protagonist wants in Yaroslav Barsukov's "The Blue Room, Said the Wishmaker."

Make wants his wife's ghost at rest in Marella Sands' spooky "The Ghost He Knew Best."

A developer wants to put a resort in Harper's Landing in Shoshana Edwards' "Easy As Pie." However, the townspeople just want him gone.

Welcome to Grantville Gazette 84!

Find out what happens when a few of the many spies in Grantville work together in Bjorn Hasseler's "The Researchers Spiritual and Temporal."

Pastor Kastenmayer and his family prepare for the dedication of Countess Katharina the Heroic elementary school in Virginia DeMarce's "Waking Up In Heaven."

Marike Gendt finds herself the object of Brother Caspar's attention in "Apostate, Part 2" by David Carrico.

Iver Cooper explains the options for batteries in the new timeline in "Portable Power."

Kristine Kathryn Rusch talks about "Trusting the Storyteller," "Hot Off Eric Flint's Ring of Fire Press" describes new and forthcoming books, and Joy Ward details the 1632 Minicon panels happening in just a few days at Spikecon.

Mike Watson brings us back to the lighthouse space station hundreds of years later in "The Phantom of Barrington Light."

Grantville Gazette 83 sees the welcome return of several characters.

This time Major Dag Rödvinge is acquiring lands for the Cantrells near Wismar . . . when Krystalnacht begins. Tim Sayeau brings us the moving "Winging It In Wismar."

This time Danel Nahon purses a business opportunity to Zaborstadt. Find out if it works out for his family in Natalie Silk's "With a Hammer, Everything is a Nail."

Brother Caspar seeks to ensnare a young woman in "Apostate, Part 1" by David Carrico.

Iver Cooper discusses "Oil Prospects in the New World."

Edward M. Lerner concludes his science fiction series with "The Company Bane, Part 2."

Mike Watson brings us part one of a two-part story about a lighthouse in space: "The Keeper of Barrington Light."

Plus we have Kristine Kathryn Rusch's Notes from The Buffer Zone, new books Hot Off Eric Flint's Ring of Fire Press, the final vote for Best of 2018, and a list of panels and panelists at this year's minicon!

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Grantville Gazette Volume 82

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Grantville Gazette Volume 78

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Every story in Grantville Gazette 82 is set in a different place. Joy Ward begins the issue with "Rock and Roll Barbie," in which Barbie and the Musicians of Bremen have all the usual issues of a new band—plus they're playing up-time music.

Michael Knopp takes us to court in Suhl, Thuringia-Franconia, where "The Railroad Business is Murder."

Bjorn Hasseler writes about an accusation of witchcraft at Grantville's high school, in "Clique, Clique, Boom."

"The Savage Oath" is Michael Lockwood's next story. Robert Lockwood meets the Pequod Nation.

This issue has two excellent stories in the Universe Annex. One is Edward M. Lerner's "The Company Bane, Part 1." His investigator is closing in, but it's a race against time.

In J. D. Jordan's story "Sh/ft" a young Hopi woman relates her experience with an unusual ability.

Kristine Kathryn Rusch has "Visions of the Future," we remind you to nominate a story for Best of 2018, and Walt Boyes showcases what's "Hot Off the Ring of Fire Press." Plus, come join us for the 1632 Minicon at Spikecon in July!

In this issue, effects of the Ring of Fire continue to ripple around the globe.

The Lockwood family struggles with French rule in Massachusetts Bay in Michael Lockwood's "The Vengeful Oath."

In "Botanical Liaisons," Caroline Palmer tells the story gardener journeys from France to Grantville in Caroline Palmer's

Clergy work out what Urban VIII's ecumenical proposal at the Besançon Colloquy means for them in Bjorn Hasseler's "Exemplars."

First-time Gazette author Natalie Silk follows Jewish merchants on their journeys to Grantville.

Plague strikes in "Newcastle's Call," by Iver P. Cooper. Can the up-time ideas be trusted?

Iver P. Cooper also concludes his series on Secret Communication.

Kristine Kathryn Rusch notes "The Importance of Weather" in science fiction.

Walt Boyes shows what's "Hot Off Eric Flint's Ring of Fire Press."

In one Universe story, the investigation continues. Edward M. Lerner brings us "The Company Mole, Part 2."

In the other Universe story, first-time Gazette author S. L. Byrne takes us to a very different British India, in "To Talk With Crowds."

The first four stories in Grantville Gazette 80 see the return of several characters.

"The Mark of the Lion," by Kerryn Offord, asks what actions are worthy of the Medal of Honor, with a focus on John 'Puss' Trelli at Zielona Góra.

Matthias continues on his journeyman's training in "These Boots are Made for Walking" by Thomas K. Scot.

In Michael Lockwood's, "The Traitor's Oath," Robert and Susannah have a visitor—and he has a plan.

The d'Aubrays struggle with what is best for little Marie-Madeleine in "Protecting the Seed," by Tim Sayeau.

Then Kevin and Karen Evans introduce us to the Gough and Bowen families in Wales.

Iver Cooper continues is series on cryptography with "The Art of Secret Communication in the 1632 Universe: Par 2, Machine Cryptosystems." Kristine Kathryn Rusch writes about old-timers in fandom. Walt Boyes details the new books available from Eric Flint's Ring of Fire Press.

Finally, in our Universe selection, Edward M. Lerner brings us the third story in the Company sequence, "The Company Mole, Part 1."

Grantville Gazette 79 starts out in Grantville with Terry Howard's "The Stillborn Voice of John the Baptist," in which John Paul Kindred finds out giving away Bibles is more complicated than he thought.

Next, we go to England, where CoC members are struggling with a sweatshop in Caroline Palmer's "Charlotte's Threads."

The next stop is France, for "Uprooting the Seed," Tim Sayeau's next story about Marie-Madeleine.

Then it's off to Japan for Iver P. Cooper's "Escape From Nagasaki."

Thomas K. Scot's "Seeds of Fortune" is about a town in Württemberg whose inhabitants did some traveling of their own.

Back in Grantville, Terry Howard shows us that "Everyone Wants to Write," but one story submission has a problem.

Sean Little continue one non-fiction series with "The Age of Chapelle: Warship Design After the Ring of Fire, Part 2: Ship-Rigged Sloops of War," and Iver P. Cooper begins another with "The Art of Secret Communication in the 1632 Universe: Part 1, Classical (Manual) Cryptology."

Kristine Kathryn Rusch points out that "Fandom Changes" in her Notes from The Buffer Zone column. Walt Boyes talks about new and upcoming releases in Hot Off Eric Flint's Ring of Fire Press!

Finally, we return to the Time Spike universe in Garrett W. Vance's "The First Cavalry of the Cretaceous, Part Six: Snakes in the Grass."