![]() Gould was president of SFWA for two years through June 2015. He was also a guest lecturer at Texas A&M in 1990. Gould was director of the south/central region of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) from 1986–1989. Gould did, and the story was published by Analog in 1980. Sturgeon made one correction ("Calvary and Cavalry are two different things") and suggested that Gould submit it to Stan Schmidt, who had become editor at Analog in late 1978. The second story Gould wrote, "The Touch of Their Eyes," was read aloud by Theodore Sturgeon at a writing workshop at AggieCon in 1979. Gould submitted the first short story he wrote to Analog it was rejected with a personal note from then-editor Ben Bova, who encouraged Gould to let him see his future work. Aggiecon, which is held in College Station on the Texas A&M campus, was the first science fiction convention Gould attended, and he was chair of Aggiecon V in 1975. Gould attended Texas A&M University and has set much of his writing in Texas. The whole family learned to scuba dive there and Gould went diving frequently. His father was an Army officer when Gould was in junior high his father was stationed at Fort Shafter in Hawaii for three years. ![]() Steven Charles Gould was born in Fort Huachuca, Arizona on February 7, 1955, to James Alan and Carita Louise Gould. He is best known for his 1992 novel Jumper, which was adapted into a film released in 2008. ![]() ![]() Steven Charles Gould (born February 7, 1955) is an American science fiction writer and teacher. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |