Oh, oh, oh! What's going on in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in the year of Our Lord 1634 Gotta be some excitement there, don't you think Well, read all about it in episodes five and six of Eric Flint's "The Anaconda Project." Grantville Gazette Volume 17 has both!
And Spain What's going on in Spain Hm . . . well, at the moment there appears to be something of an invasion . . . of rabbits Eeek!
The authors cover it all, from the importance of having a pig to the importance of just the right dress, from what's up in Rome to what happened to one family all the way back to that dratted flash of light. Steam cars Why not Protecting industrial workers Well, you'd better. A somewhat different form of photography hitting it big It could happen. And mimes! Oh, no, not the mimes!
On the other hand, we're not sure the mimes aren't better than the lava lamps . . .
Such a conundrum, that one.
Ghosts on glass, corn in Spain, miscommunication everywhere! You want it We've got it. Jump on in!
Oh boy, oh boy, oh boy. Time for another issue of the Grantville Gazette!
From what's going on in the east to what's going on in the west—with a few stops betwixt and between—here's all the news from Grantville, Germany, USE.
We've got it all. Good old Velma Hardesty is at it again—or, rather, was at it again. What's the status of diabetes research Do you really call those dumplings They look kinda like ravioli to me. Uses for scratched up CDs—of which we all have a multitude. Too bad that won't work these days.
And there's this island that Gustavus Adolphus had a little plan for . . . wonder if that's going to work out the way he planned. Find out in this issue. Want to know what's going on with Marla and her signing career We've got that, too. And just what kind of damage can an 11 year old genius cause You'd be surprised.
Where does Anse Hatfield go now that he's out of the Army You can find that out, too. As well as how to be safe at work, what the New Math will do to 17th century Germany, and what's for dinner.
Join us. Jump in. We're ready with Grantville Gazette, Volume 18!
Well, it's that time again. The latest issue of the Grantville Gazette in on sale now.
Join us for a subversive crochet class. Yes, I said subversive and crochet in the same sentence. New things are popping up all over seventeenth century Europe. Power plants, generators, phonographs . . . you name it, someone is trying it out.
Parachutes and mine pumps, radio evangelists and the Hallelujah Chorus, tent revivals and Orthodox weddings. As well as crooks and the Uniform Code of Military Justice. Well, maybe not quite so uniform . . . At any rate, we've got them all.
Nonfiction covers more on concrete, more on steam trains and just what might happen with and two evangelical missions from Grantville.
Grab your copy, settle down with your favorite refreshments and jump on in to Grantville.
And, we're baaaacccckkkkk! Just like bad pennies, here's the Grantville Gazette, turning up again!
Volume 21 has the usual mix of fiction, series and nonfiction. Eric Flint is back with us in "The Anaconda Project, Episode Nine." A new writing team is making its first appearance; Anette Pedersen teams up with Kerryn Offord with a story about piracy. Mark Huston tells us about a life-changing event in Grantville, while Domenic and D. J. diCiacca tell us about a live-changing event not in Grantville.
Back in the early days of the NUS, what exactly did happen with the money Gorg Huff provides an answer. We have more from Franz and Marla thanks to David Carrico, as well as more about Fischer from Wood Hughes. And the new Swedish colony is developing well, as told by Iver P. Cooper.
Homes on the grange, hyperinflation and propulsion for sailing ships! It's all here in Grantville Gazette, Volume 21.
It's that time again! Time to immerse yourself in 1632 Europe.
But what's this Yep. Our very first North American adventure, by Herb and Bill Sakalaucks. And there's deep, deep water from Kerryn Offord, news out of Russia from Gorg Huff and Paula Goodlett, interesting happenings in Italy from Iver P. Cooper.
Lots of stuff this issue. Irish singing from Terry Howard, an elegy from David Carrico, and more from Wood Hughes and his fisher of men.
Nonfiction You want nonfiction We've got it. Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme from Anette Pedersen, Special editions from a new writer for us, Markus Becker, as well as the second part of Iver P. Cooper's sailing ship article.
Join us! Great stories, tons of info, hours of enjoyment! Can you get a better deal than that
