Trinoc*coN

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Trinoc*coN
Status Inactive
Genre Science fiction
Location(s) Durham, North Carolina
Country United States
Inaugurated 2000
Most recent 2008
Filing status 501(c)3
Website
http://www.trinoc-con.org/

Trinoc*coN was an annual science fiction convention which was held in North Carolina.[1] It started in 2000. Guests of honor included George R.R. Martin. 2006 was the first year that the convention was held outside of Durham; it was held in the Northern Raleigh Hilton in Raleigh, North Carolina. The name "Trinoc*coN" is a reference to the Trinocs, a fictional alien race from the works of Larry Niven. It ceased operation in 2009.

Notable Guests

Art

Charles Vess (2000), Dru Blair (2001), Thomas Fleming (2007), Charles Keegan (2005), James Wappel (2002), Andrew Probert (2001)

Comics

T Campbell - Penny and Aggie (2007), Greg Eatroff - FAANS.COM (2003, 2007), Barb Fischer and Chris Impink - Fragile Gravity (2007), Jade Gordon - Lean on Me (2005), Larry Holderfield ("mckenzee") - Sinister Bedfellows (2007), Gene Kannenberg - ComicsResearch (2007), Joe Komenda - Feral Chicken (2007), Arienna Lee - A World Like My Own (2007), David Milloway, Matthew Z. Wood, and Stephanie Freese - Detective (2007), Eric Nolen-Weathington - TwoMorrows Publishing (2007), Van Plexico - AvengersAssemble (2007), Leah Riley - Willrad and RoboHobo (2007), Brian Shearer and Marty Blevins - GravyBoy (2007), Jamie Robertson - Clan of the Cats (2007), Ursula Vernon - Digger (2003), Charles Vess - Web of Spider-Man (2000)

Gaming

Dave Arneson (2002, 2005), Bruce Baugh (2003), Chris Pramas (2005), Skip Williams (2000)

Literary

Lois McMaster Bujold (2002), Fred Chappell (2002), David Drake (2000, 2006), Elizabeth Hand (2007), David G. Hartwell (2006), John Kessel (2006, 2007), K. A. Laity (2007), Sharon Lee (2004), Barry N. Malzberg (2006), George R.R. Martin (2007), Steve Miller (2004), James Morrow (2000), Stephen Mark Rainey (2007), Alexandra Sokoloff (2007), Michael Swanwick (2000), Vernor Vinge (2001), Lawrence Watt-Evans (2002), Alex Wilson (2007), Joe R. Lansdale (2005), Catherine Asaro (2008)

Events

Memorial to Jim Baen[2]

Charity auction[3]

References

  1. Edgers, Geoff. "The what-if world", Raleigh (NC) News and Observer, 5 July 1998.
  2. "Science Fiction Publishing Maverick Departs Earthly Plane; Publisher Jim Baen Dies at Age 62", PR Newswire US, 30 June 2006.
  3. Ehlers, Matt. "Winning character debuts; Local man 'becomes' Victorian inspector", Raleigh (NC) News and Observer, 18 October 2006.

External links


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.