Gorg Huff and Paula Goodlett
High Road to Venice
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 19
Butterflies in the Kremlin, Part Seven, The Bureaucrats are Revolting
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 18
Well, there's revolution . . . and then there's revolution.
Bunny B. Goode
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 17
Oh, those, ah . . . prolific rabbits!
Doc
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 16
How did that nickname come about?
Butterflies in the Kremlin, Part Six: The Polish Incident or The Wet Firecracker War
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 15
A dirigible? In Russia? In the seventeenth century?
Mrs. Schumacher
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 14
Mass production does have its benefits . . . but also its problems.
Butterflies in the Kremlin, Part Five, The Dog and Pony Show
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 13
The continuing adventures of Bernie Zeppi . . .
The Spark of Inspiration
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 13
Got to keep flying, and we need more planes . . .
The Monster
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 12
NOTE TO REGULAR READERS: The downloadable file will have a slightly different timeline than the story shows here. Due to later developments in an Eric Flint story for Ring of Fire II, a change in timing was required. And, ah, he's the boss. It's a bird! It's a plane! Well, it's a really big plane.
Butterflies in the Kremlin, Part Four
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 11
The continuing adventures of Bernie Zeppi
Wish Book
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 11
There are, after all, a lot of uses for the catalog's pages . . .
Butterflies in the Kremlin, Part 3: Boris, Natasha . . . But Where's Bullwinkle
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 10
Bernie was going nuts. He had been at the dacha for a while now, and was frustrated. He had run headlong into a massive wall of ignorance and arrogance. Mostly, but not entirely, his own.
The Salon
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 10
Ah . . ." The sound of a throat clearing drew Heather's attention away from the paperwork on her desk at Trommler Records. "Hey, Jacob. What's up?" "It is Thursday, Heather. I wanted to leave about three so I can attend the salon."
Butterflies In the Kremlin, Episode 2: A 'Merican in Moscow
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 9
"Home," Boris sighed then waved at the white stone walls of the Kremlin which stood sixty feet tall and dominated the mostly wooden city of Moscow. Bernie Zeppi, after the long trip, didn't care if it was home or not. Didn't care about the view. He just wanted in out of the wet. And, judging from what he'd seen so far, Muscovy just wasn't . . . well, wasn't much. Not that there wasn't a lot of it. Lots and lots of what amounted to log cabins, all crowded together. "Where do we go first?"
Waves of Change
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 9
"I WANT TO LISTEN!!!" Joseph screamed, making it impossible for anyone to listen. "For God's sake, girl. Let your brother listen to the damned thing." "But, Papa . . ." Marie couldn't help the whine in her voice.
Butterflies in the Kremlin, Part 1: A Russian Noble
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 8
Boris Ivanovich Petrov pulled the horse to a stop and looked around. "This place is almost worth the trip. See the cuts in the earth where the land was changed. Look at these hills. The structure is different from those outside the ring. Everything inside this Ring of Fire is different."
Mass Media In The 1632 Universe
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 7
This article is to run in conjunction with Chris Penycate's discussion of the material technology required to produce down-time records and record players. In addition to Chris' hardware, this article discusses the software of the media industry down-time, the challenges and the requirements to create a "mass media" in early modern Europe.
Trommler Records
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 7
"Just sign right there." The blond man, Contz Beckenbauer, indicated the space for her signature and handed her the pen. "Right there, as I said. Then we'll talk about what you will sing for the record."
Old Folks' Music
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 6
You reckon we could afford to do something special for the Fourth?" Ella Mae Jones was sipping iced chamomile tea and making faces at it at the same time. "Lord above, I wish a person could afford sugar," she muttered.
Susan's Story
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 5
"I don't know about you, Susan," Tina said, "but I'm getting out of here before she wakes up. The last thing I want to deal with is Mom and one of her weepy hangovers."
Poor Little Rich Girls
From: Grantville Gazette, Volume 4
"Will you two just give it up?" Heather asked, exasperated. "What good is that valley girl impersonation going to do you? No one here in Badenburg has ever heard of a valley girl." "For sure, Heather, for sure," Vicky Emerson answered. "We're just getting into character. Gotta play dumb for the marks, you know." "Like, haven't you ever seen The Sting?" Judy Wendell asked, with a sort of stupid look on her face. Then she dropped the pose and cracked up.