Where To Find A Telephone Book For Sci-Fi Book Publishers?

2025-07-13 21:51:23 229

2 Answers

Parker
Parker
2025-07-14 02:56:29
Finding a telephone book specifically for sci-fi book publishers feels like hunting for a rare collector's item in a digital age. Physical directories are practically extinct, but there are still ways to track down these niche contacts. I’ve dug through writer forums and publisher databases, and the best leads come from industry-specific resources. The 'Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America' (SFWA) website has a directory of reputable publishers, though it’s not a phone book. You might also check out 'Locus Magazine,' which covers the sci-fi publishing scene extensively—their annual market issue lists publishers with contact details.

Another angle is to scour writer communities like Absolute Write or Reddit’s r/writing. Threads there often share updated publisher lists, including smaller indie presses hungry for fresh sci-fi. Libraries sometimes keep old editions of 'Writer’s Market,' which included publisher phone numbers, but good luck finding one printed after 2010. If you’re dead set on a phone book, try antiquarian booksellers or eBay for vintage directories. Just don’t expect them to have current info. Most publishers today prefer email or submission forms anyway—cold calls are as outdated as dial-up.
Grant
Grant
2025-07-19 01:03:51
Sci-fi publishers don’t really do phone books anymore, but I’ve found workarounds. Hit up the 'Preditors & Editors' site for vetted lists, or browse the submission grinder for real-time market data. Conventions like WorldCon often hand out physical program guides with publisher contacts—worth raiding if you’re into analog hunting. Otherwise, skip the phone and stalk their Twitter DMs like the rest of us.
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