A Special, Limited-Time Offer on E-Book Subscriptions
According to a certain Central American civilisation, time is running out. We here at Andromeda Spaceways know all about emergency preparedness*, and in the interests of same, we invite you to take advantage of our special Limited-Time Offer on e-book subscriptions: Until January 31st, 2013,** you can purchase a one-year (four issue) e-book susbcription to ASIM (your choice of pdf, epub, or mobi format) for just $AUD12 rather than the normal $AUD18. We’ve temporarily reduced our two-year subscriptions too, to $AUD30 (normally $AUD35) for eight issues.
Don’t delay! Book your e-subscription today!
(* OK, technically we don’t know all about emergency preparedness. But we still maintain that that black hole was located in a region where logic indicated no black hole could exist.)
(** Continuity of e-book subscriptions may be affected by the circumstance of all life on Earth terminating on or around December 21st, 2012. We apologise for any inconvenience.)
ASIM 55 Has Now Arrived!
ASIM 55, last seen veering dangerously close to a wormhole in the depths of the Tarantula Nebula, has emerged, none the worse for wear.
Piloted by the intrepid Jacob Edwards, issue 55 is festooned with cover art by Inna Basman and loaded with the fictional outpourings of John Birmingham, Jacob A Boyd, Stephen Gallagher, Michael John Grist, Tom Holt, Deborah Kalin, Lisa A Koosis, Simon Messingham, K J Parker, Dan Rabarts, T A Robinson and Kate Rowe. Internal artworks by Inna Basman (again), Sam Blanch, and Gary McCluskey accompany several stories, and there’s also poetry by Chris Hicks and David Knopfler, as well as a ‘musical interlude’ by one Richard O’Brien. To top it all off, there’s nonfiction including an interview with Glen Duncan and a tribute, from the ASIM Hivemind, to six recently-departed authors (or, more precisely, five authors and one astronaut).
As usual, the issue is presented in print, epub, mobi, and pdf editions. Get it now, before the wormhole reclaims it! (Actually, we’re not entirely sure that wormholes can do that, but we’d recommend taking no chances. Tricky things, wormholes.)