Reactor

There's sh- there's still paying short fiction magazines.

There's increasingly a novella market with tor.com and others.

There's standalones, there's trilogies.

You know, so like you can scale the idea appropriately rather than stretching or shrinking it.

That was David Pillai, who's currently the publisher at Tor.

And from there, I got my spot in Sci-Fi Book Club, worked in editorial there and hopped from there, did a little social media for Tor.com and eventually was able to land a spot in the editorial department.

So that's how I got started.

That's really cool.

Possibly on io9 or maybe, what do they call thingo now? Remember Tor.com? I used to love Tor.com.

And now it's called Reactor Magazine, I think.

They have great short stories and stuff.

And they're free.

What a machine does is one thing, but what people will allow it to do knowingly and willingly is something else.

Kelly Wallace is an author who also writes a weekly column about science fiction movies for ReactorMag.

It's causing significant inflation.

Our cost of operation is going up.

Literally every character is coming to say these TOS characters are the people we need to... prop up and we don't matter.

There was a review on Reactor.com, as it is now, a few weeks ago which describes the legacy characters as canonical characters, and La'an and Erika and all that as, I guess, not canon, and I kind of do fear that's how not just the writers see them, but how the characters are seeing themselves.

La'an is wearing her time watch,

her