Jim Baen's Universe

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Jim_Baen's_Universe an entity of type: Thing

Jim Baen's Universe (JBU) was a bimonthly online fantasy and science fiction magazine created by Jim Baen (founder and long-time publisher of Baen Books). It was recognized by the SFWA as a Qualifying Short Fiction Venue. JBU began soliciting materials in January 2006 and launched in June 2006. The magazine contained around 120,000 to 150,000 words per issue. It closed in 2010. JBU had featured stories from a number of notable authors, including Alan Dean Foster, Gregory Benford, Esther Friesner, and Cory Doctorow. Regular columnists included Eric Flint, Mike Resnick, Barry N. Malzberg, and . rdf:langString
rdf:langString Jim Baen's Universe
rdf:langString Jim Baen's Universe
rdf:langString Jim Baen's Universe
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rdf:langString Eric Flint, Jim Baen, and Mike Resnick
rdf:langString The greatest online SF&F magazine in the world
rdf:langString Yes
rdf:langString Closed in 2010 and merged into The Grantville Gazettes
rdf:langString English
rdf:langString Baen Universe Logo.jpg
rdf:langString Periodical
rdf:langString Jim Baen's Universe (JBU) was a bimonthly online fantasy and science fiction magazine created by Jim Baen (founder and long-time publisher of Baen Books). It was recognized by the SFWA as a Qualifying Short Fiction Venue. JBU began soliciting materials in January 2006 and launched in June 2006. The magazine contained around 120,000 to 150,000 words per issue. It closed in 2010. Jim Baen died of a stroke on June 11, 2006 and did not see the magazine's full success. The first and only editor-in-chief was Eric Flint, an author and anthologist. The executive editor was Mike Resnick, a science fiction author, editor and anthologist. JBU had featured stories from a number of notable authors, including Alan Dean Foster, Gregory Benford, Esther Friesner, and Cory Doctorow. Regular columnists included Eric Flint, Mike Resnick, Barry N. Malzberg, and . Part of the magazine's philosophy was to nurture new authors, slots were reserved in each issue for new writers. Amateur writers were encouraged to submit their work via an online forum, referred to as "e-slush." Stories submitted to e-slush were reviewed by peers and associate editors. The theory was that this process may turn stories that were not quite publishable into publishable ones. Editor Eric Flint announced in August 2009 that the magazine would close after its April 2010 issue due to insufficient subscriber income. The magazine still exists as the "Universe Annex" section of The Grantville Gazettes.
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