2003 Nebula Awards
seattlenerd writes "The 2003 Nebula Awards were awarded late Saturday night in Seattle (for the first time ever) by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. Winners: The Speed of Dark by Elizabeth Moon, Coraline by Neil Gaiman, "The Empire of Ice Cream" by Jeffrey Ford, "What I Didn't See" by Karen Joy Fowler (the previous two both published on the SCI FICTION site), and the script for Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers. Noteworthy were comments made by GrandMaster honoree Robert Silverberg and Harlan Ellison, who introduced Silverberg, along with guest speaker Rick Rashid of Microsoft Research. To say nothing of Cory Doctorow's acceptance speech he didn't get to make, but has made available for "alternate historians."" I was at Penguicon this weekend, along with Neil Gaiman - congrats to him on the win, and to all the others.
The Empire of Ice Cream....I want to live there
Anyone else read that as the "Nebulon" Awards? As in "get out of here Nebulon, no one likes your style." -- S.B.
Rapidly approaching the Zener knee...
Did the writer of 'Gigli' get anything?
This signature is a waste of 42 characters
With amazing computer skills. I expect it will go down well with Slashdot readers
Fanfiction conglomeration heaven - What I Didn't See was the Empire of Ice Cream because The Speed of Dark was too great.
There's something sort of arrogant about publishing your acceptance speech when you didn't even win.
I haven't written my book yet, but I've just about finished my acceptance speech.
Tomorrow, Microsoft announces support for Open Source.
When and by whom are the 2003 Nebula Awards likely to be awarded next?
I'd love to win a Grammy for my music, but I'm not expecting to, so I sure as hell wouldn't write and publish an acceptance speech.
Maybe arrogant wasn't quite the right word, but the man, after NOT winning an award, went right ahead and published the "This is what I would have said if I'd won that award".
No, I'd say arrogant is the right word.
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Mod me down, you fucking twits. Go ahead. I dare you.
(I read with sigs off.)
He's supposed to be working on "Again: Dangerous Visions"; he hasn't got time for this stuff.
Lord of the Rings is good, but it has a strong Elvish bent to it that won't necessarily carry over everywhere... ;)