Grantville Gazette 98 is about the call of the new. In Sarah Hays' "One Woman's Treasures," Alyse Ballentine brings rodeo to the new timeline. The leaders of Rothenburg in Chuck Thompson's "Two Drinks For Rothenburg" are extremely wary about Grantville and the changes it brings. On the other hand, a samurai reaches for the opportunity in "Genzaburo's Gamble" by Sean Little. Others, like Brother Brenn in "Up-Timers Must Burn!" by Joy Ward, are adamantly opposed to the new. Still others, like Maria Anna in Tim Sayeau's "The Stars Were Bright" are embrace aspects of the new enthusiastically.
In "Industrial Alchemy, Part 6: Rare Earths And More," Iver Cooper discusses what the timeline can (and can't) do with certain elements. Kristine Kathryn Rusch talks about "Technological Change in Notes from The Buffer Zone. See what's just been released and what's coming out next in "Hot Off the Ring of Fire Press." Find out which story readers chose as "Best of 2020" and read the report on "Ring of Fire Con 2021." Finally, Gustavo Bondoni brings us "Understudy Overreach," in which characters go charging out to get to the new first.
Grantville Gazette 99's stories are about finding a better way forward. In "On the Walls of Wismar," Tim Sayeau brings us the story of Major Dag Rödvinge persuading the Wismar city council that the Committees' of Correspondence actions are necessary to avoid the Holocaust. Inez Wiley discovers there's a Gutenberg Bible that can be preserved in Chuck Thompson's "The Monkey in the Bible." The Date clan expands industry in "Hatching Iron" by Iver P. Cooper. In the conclusion of Garrett Vance's "The First Cavalry of the Cretaceous," the Allied Tribes move forward.
The Grantville Gazette has reached Volume 100. The staff has chosen to make this a themed issue: Tales of the Committees of Correspondence.
Eric Flint himself leads off with "1632: Origins." Bethanne Kim follows up with how the CoCs because associated with the "Freedom Arches." Terry Howard explores the early days in Magdeburg in :"Like the Madmen of Münster."
We have two views of Krystalnacht, first from Virginia DeMarce with "If You Want to Write a Play With Witches" and then from Marc Tyrrell in "Advocatus Angeli."
Joy Ward takes us to Bremen in "It's Only Rock and Roll, But . . ." Terry Howard describes the situation in Hamburg in "Funding the CoC."
The CoCs have some complicated relationships, especially with the Swedes. A. P. Davison shows us how that plays out in Pomerania in "Be Happy Now, Mine Enemies." Bjorn Hasseler describes a situation in Saxony in "The Aftermath."
People join the CoCs for all sorts of reasons. Michael Lockwood highlights one in "What Price An Adel?" Edith Wild shows another in "Leftovers."
What's a CoC gunsmith to do? Find out n "Slamfire!" by Walt Boyes and Bjorn Hasseler.
We've paused the regular non-fiction this volume to focus on "The Beginnings of the 1632 Story and the Grantville Gazette."
Find out the latest in the Ring of Fire universe in "Hot Off Eric Flint's Ring of Fire Press." Finally, Kristine Kathryn Rusch comments on Volume 100 in "Notes from The Buffer Zone: 100."
