digital-publishing
The publisher describes its role as a digital content company using innovative online platforms for marketing ebooks.
5 chapters across 5 books
The Other Glass Teat (1970)Harlan Ellison
This chapter consists solely of the backmatter of the book, providing legal and copyright information, publisher details, and promotional content for Open Road Integrated Media. It clarifies the fictional nature of the work, copyright ownership, and offers information about the publisher's digital marketing strategies and contact points.
Numbers Don’t Lie (2001)Terry Bisson
This chapter serves as the author's note to the first edition of 'Numbers Don’t Lie,' explaining the origins and development of the story inspired by a real-life friendship and a unique setting. Terry Bisson discusses the collaborative efforts involved in ensuring technical accuracy, the challenges of publishing a short novel, and his enthusiasm for the digital format as an ideal medium for this work. The note also hints at ongoing creative engagement with the character Wilson Wu.
The Day After Judgement (1964)James Blish
This chapter introduces the SF Gateway, a digital publishing initiative by Gollancz to preserve and disseminate classic and modern science fiction and fantasy literature. It highlights the transition from traditional print to digital formats, emphasizing the importance of making out-of-print works accessible to contemporary readers. The chapter positions the SF Gateway as a comprehensive electronic library aimed at expanding the reach and longevity of significant speculative fiction works.
The Falling Astronauts (1977)Barry N. Malzberg
The chapter 'Preamble' serves as an introduction to the SF Gateway, a digital publishing initiative aimed at preserving and providing access to classic and modern science fiction and fantasy literature. It outlines the historical context of the SF and Fantasy Masterworks series by Gollancz and emphasizes the transformative impact of digital technology on making out-of-print works widely available. The chapter positions the SF Gateway as the most comprehensive electronic library for science fiction and fantasy, expanding the reach and accessibility of these genres.
The Remaking of Sigmund Freud (1985)Barry N. Malzberg
This chapter introduces the SF Gateway, a digital initiative by Gollancz to preserve and disseminate classic and modern science fiction and fantasy literature. It highlights the transition from traditional print publishing to digital formats, emphasizing the importance of making out-of-print works accessible to contemporary readers. The chapter situates the SF Gateway as a comprehensive electronic library aimed at expanding the reach and availability of significant speculative fiction works.