https://wiki.feministsf.net/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=66.96.128.64 2026-04-15T02:04:36Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.41.0 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31622 2008-12-27T20:46:03Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31619 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31620 2008-12-27T20:44:36Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31617 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31618 2008-12-27T20:44:08Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31616 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31615 2008-12-27T20:43:22Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31613 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31614 2008-12-27T20:42:56Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31611 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31612 2008-12-27T20:41:39Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31610 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31609 2008-12-27T20:41:06Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31607 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31608 2008-12-27T20:40:35Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31606 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31605 2008-12-27T20:39:35Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31603 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31604 2008-12-27T20:39:02Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31602 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31601 2008-12-27T20:38:30Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31599 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31600 2008-12-27T20:38:02Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31597 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31598 2008-12-27T20:37:27Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31596 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31595 2008-12-27T20:36:48Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31593 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31594 2008-12-27T20:36:14Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Fix your mistake Heidi</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31591 2008-12-27T20:34:47Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31589 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31590 2008-12-27T20:34:19Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31588 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31587 2008-12-27T20:33:19Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31586 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31585 2008-12-27T20:32:46Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31583 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31584 2008-12-27T20:32:13Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31582 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31581 2008-12-27T20:31:25Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31579 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31580 2008-12-27T20:30:46Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31578 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31577 2008-12-27T20:29:40Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31574 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31576 2008-12-27T20:29:08Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Fix your mistake Heidi</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31573 2008-12-27T20:25:01Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31571 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31572 2008-12-27T20:24:33Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31569 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31570 2008-12-27T20:23:53Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31567 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31568 2008-12-27T20:23:23Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31566 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31565 2008-12-27T20:22:15Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31563 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31564 2008-12-27T20:21:44Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31562 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31561 2008-12-27T20:20:14Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31559 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31560 2008-12-27T20:19:43Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31557 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31558 2008-12-27T20:19:02Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31555 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31556 2008-12-27T20:18:06Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31554 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31553 2008-12-27T19:48:54Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31551 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31552 2008-12-27T19:48:19Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31550 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31549 2008-12-27T19:37:28Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31547 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31548 2008-12-27T19:36:40Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31546 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31545 2008-12-27T19:09:41Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31543 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31544 2008-12-27T19:08:44Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31541 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31542 2008-12-27T16:01:05Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31539 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31540 2008-12-27T16:00:10Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31537 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31538 2008-12-27T15:59:01Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31535 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31536 2008-12-27T15:58:29Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31534 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31533 2008-12-27T15:57:54Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31531 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31532 2008-12-27T15:57:21Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31529 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31530 2008-12-27T15:56:50Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31527 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31528 2008-12-27T15:56:14Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31525 by JoeKleon (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Gormglaith&diff=31526 2008-12-27T15:55:43Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31523 by Sparrow (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>''Gormglaith'' (2006) by [[Heidi Wyss]] is a hard science fiction novel set in a radical feminist separatist world of the future. The tale follows its protagonist Gormglaith as she copes with the outcome of her own rashness throughout five life-shifting days and nights.<br /> <br /> * ''I thought this SciFi story of one possible future was very well done and thought provoking!'' (Lili Pintea-Reed, feministjournal.com)<br /> <br /> * ''This online novel has become a cult hit... much better than the Buffy lesbian stories...'' (All Night Surfing)<br /> <br /> * &quot;Utterly unreadable...&quot; (Eli - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> * &quot;This is exactly the sort of thing I hate in literature. When books get politicized they inevitably become so incredibly over-written as to be utterly and completely unreadable.&quot; (Randomguy - manybooks.net)<br /> <br /> Badger Hemulen's description of ''Gormglaith''[http://badgerbag.typepad.com/badgerbag/2007/12/conversations-l.html]: &quot;The other night on being asked... 'What do you think will be the most amazing thing you'll see in your lifetime?' ...things will pass us up. We won't understand them anymore, or the way people are. ...They'll be like... Have you read Gormglaith?&quot;<br /> <br /> &quot;(Long mad explanation of Gormglaith, each detail more improbable and giggly than the next. ...They are always talking about spinning and textile sounding things but it turns out they are hacking the DNA, they're nanobot-hacking land goddess teenagers in wooden clogs and longstockings. And they're just all bopping around and they seem so free, like people younger than us seem, because we can't read them, like my friends... who I just sort of run into around town, doing anything, and they seem like they could be those girls eating sandwiches sort of wholesomely, in stockings, while behind their eyes they're modifying the DNA of praying mantises and juggling ecosystems. You would not quite understand it as a novel but [http://www.danah.org danah boyd] would.)&quot;<br /> <br /> ==External links==<br /> <br /> * Liz Henry's [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=10 comments] on the FeministSF blog<br /> * ''[http://www.literateweb.com/wyss.htm Gormglaith]'' online at Literateweb.<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss] about ''Gormglaith''<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[category:Novels]]<br /> [[Category:2006 publications]]<br /> [[Category:Works of hard science fiction]]<br /> [[Category:Works by women writers]]</div>

66.96.128.64 https://wiki.feministsf.net/index.php?title=Heidi_Wyss&diff=31524 2008-12-27T15:55:08Z

<p>66.96.128.64: Undo revision 31521 by Sparrow (Talk)</p> <hr /> <div>Heidi Wyss is a Swiss author born (1975) in Geneva. She was educated there and in the UK. She has worked as an histologist and technical writer. Her first novel ''[[Gormglaith]]'' (2006) is radical feminist separatist, hard science fiction set in a plausible future.<br /> <br /> ==External link==<br /> *[http://skepchick.org/blog/?p=636 Skepchick.org interview with Wyss]<br /> *[http://gwengalerevealed.blogspot.com An in-depth look at Heidi Wyss]<br /> <br /> {{DEFAULTSORT:Wyss, Heidi}}<br /> <br /> [[category:1975 births]]<br /> [[category:Living people]]<br /> [[Category:Writers]]<br /> {{stub}}</div>

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