Putting the Science in Fiction Blog Hop: Winners Announced!
As part of a blog hop with experts from the new book Putting the Science in Fiction Dan Koboldt offered 10 free copies of the new book to readers. Check out the winner list and the blog posts here.
To celebrate the release of Putting the Science in Fiction, new from WD Books, editor Dan Koboldt enlisted the help of the book's expert contributors to participate in a blog hop series. Each post in the series detailed different science fiction topics, plus story prompts to kick off NaNoWriMo.
The full hop series included:
- Putting science in rocket science with Jamie Krakover
- Enclosed ecosystems and life-support with Philip Kramer
- Arthropod-borne disease with entomologist Robinne Weiss
- Failure as a profession with structural engineer Eric Primm
- Hot vents and dead whales with marine biologist Danna Staaf
- Microbes, microbiomes, and gene editing with Mike Hays
- Let’s put science in your fiction with Rebecca Enzor
- Spy Toys: How to See in the Dark with Judy L. Mohr
- The adventures of Commander Cold with Terry Newman
- Hot vents and dead whales with marine biologist Danna Staaf
- Cyborgs and cybernetics with Benjamin C. Kinney
Plus, readers were given the opportunity to win one of 10 copies of the new book. Check out the winner list below:
- Nikky Lee
- Jacqueline Houtman
- Leya
- Jill Murray
- Bethany Simonsen
- Neha Merchant
- Anne Marie Scott
- Mel Ashford
- Jeannette Bedard
- Cassandra Darensbourg
Congratulations to the winners!
Check out the blog posts in the list above, and learn more in Putting the Science in Fiction!
Jess Zafarris is the Executive Director of Marketing & Communications for Gotham Ghostwriters and the former Digital Content Director for Writer’s Digest. Her eight years of experience in digital and print content direction include such roles as editor-in-chief of HOW Design magazine and online content director of HOW and PRINT magazine, as well as writing for the Denver Business Journal, ABC News, and the Memphis Commercial Appeal. She spends much of her spare time researching curious word histories and writing about them at UselessEtymology.com. Follow her at @jesszafarris or @uselessety on Twitter.
