I’m about 40% done with the first rewrite of The Punch Escrow. Also, t-shirts and mugs have been ordered for all those who won them, shipping information should be available sometime next week because I’m a logistics dinosaur. There’s some amazing Geek & Sundry news coming up too...

But that’s not what this update is about. It’s about a new anthology to which I’m contributing a very cool science fiction story about Alan Turing’s legacy. It’s an 8,000 word tale concerning Turing’s final gift, in death, to the love of his life, Christopher Morcom. Alan created a game that could only be run on a "thousand Colossus computers" - knowing full well that kind of computing capacity would not be available until long after his death. It touches the topics of forlorn love, the singularity, and the nature of spirit.

The anthology featuring this new story is called Too Many Players, and it’s available for pre-order today. It features 15 stories from the creme-de-la-creme of Inkshares authors; many of them contest winners. It’s simply an amazing collection well worth at least ten of your duckets.

Good morning! 

Trekonomics is OUT!

Dear all, 

Thanks to your support the book is out everywhere on the internet and in bookstores. 

I wrote this for John Scalzi, author of Red Shirts, honorary dean of American science fiction and former pillar of Tiki’s Lounge in Hyde Park (those of you from Chicago will know what I mean). 

http://whatever.scalzi.com/2016/05/31/the-big-idea-manu-saadia/

Please tell share what you think of the book. If you get the chance, write a few words at Amazon. 

Tomorrow I am taping an interview with NPR’s Marketplace at their Downtown LA studios. This should be most interesting.

In the meantime, thank you again for your help and encouragements. This would not have been possible without you all.

Live long, and prosper.

Manu