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What else is on the horizon? Can we recognize hereto unknown forms of energy? Can we harvest energy from black holes? Several methods have been proposed. We need to find a new balance, either through technology, or social change, or a combination of both. We delve deeper, raze mountains, we race to consume the Earth’s resources at a rate that is changing our environment. Forests of wood, mountains of coal, lakes of natural gas, and seas of petroleum have gone up. Yet.Īs soon as we learned to control fire, anywhere from one to two million years ago depending on who you ask, we’ve been harnessing that energy to cook food, shape stone, keep warm, keep the sabertooth away, and move stuff around the planet.Įver since then, we’ve been merrily burning everything combustible to utilize its stored energy while pouring heat and waste particles into the atmosphere. Solar and wind have seen leaps and bounds in technology but by themselves can’t provide the steady flow the grid requires to distribute the load. Economical fusion energy has been ten years away for sixty years. This year we’re looking for stories that explore the possibility of creating sustainable energy with alternative technologies and/or social change. See the Triangulation Submissions Guidelines for details and instructions. Storm Walden, Assistant Editor, Triangulation: Habitats.John Thompson, Co-editor Triangulation: Habitats, Assistant Editor, Triangulation: Extinction.We’re looking for outstanding fantasy, science fiction, weird fiction, and speculative horror–from both new and established writers. The theme this year will be energy, sustainable energy. We continue to tackle environmental issues as we did with Triangulation: Dark Skies (light pollution), Triangulation: Extinction (loss of biodiversity), and Triangulation: Habitats (sustainable habitation).

Triangulation: Energy – Call for Submissionsīeginning December 1, 2021, the annual Triangulation anthology will accept submissions for Triangulation: Energy.

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The full list of nominees can be found at Please join us in congratulating our nominees. Herb not only helped us choose wisely, but he also provided guidance in the conventions of SF poetry. Herb Kauderer, the Poetry Editor of Habitats. Speaking for Parsec Ink, all of the non-authorial credit for the nominations belongs to Dr. For more information, visit the Science Fiction and Fantasy Poetry Association (SFPA) website

Heinlein’s short story “The Green Hills of Earth.” Nominees for each year’s Rhysling Awards are selected by the membership of the Science Fiction Poetry Association. The Rhysling Awards are named for Rhysling, the “blind poet of the spaceways” in Robert A.

“Home Gravity Physics” by Sandra Lindow.

“In the Future We Will Live In Broken Houses” by Sandra Kasturi.

The Triangulation: Habitats poems nominated were: Today we were notified that four of the poems published in last year’s Triangulation: Habitats have been nominated for the Rhysling Award. Four Poems from Triangulation: Habitats Nominated for the 2021 Rhysling Award!

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