R. Graeme Cameron

Today, Graeme formalizes the new focus of his column on reviews of Canadian SpecFic, featuring Pulp Literature magazine and Typhoon Time by Ron S. Friedman

An in depth look at two publications - Neo-Opsis magazine and A Body of Work anthology - using the O.B.I.R. method. (Not to be confused with the Outer Limits method O.B.I.T.. Not quite that intrusive.)

Yes, once again, Science Fiction is dead, Dead, DEAD! Maybe.

If an egg appears on the mantle in act 1....

Four forgotten classics worth your viewing time.

Silent Film SF: there's a lot more out there than most realize

When I say “Film Library,” I don’t mean paying money to download an electronic file. I’m a twentieth century sort of guy and loathe...

Was The Brain Stealers of Mars Campbell's inspiration for Who Goes There?

Two by Herbert you may not be familiar with

A Tale of the Wandering Fan. R. Graeme Camerone wanders through VCon42

A pseudononymous Silverberg and a Milton Lesser in one dos-a-dos. Graeme Cameron cracks the covers on two more Ace Double SF potboilers

A take on two lesser-known novels by the author of Rogue Moon

Another entry in my endless quest to revive the excitement of what it was like to be a teenage SF fan in the 1960s,...

I'm back! So, where was I? Dealing with mundane problems. I’m separated from my wife and the divorce drags on and on. On the other hand,...

More on the Willis invasion. Now with MORE Korshak!

We spend more time with Walt Willis, now in Chicago

Walt Willis comes to America!

"Allegations have been made..."

The Clubhouse returns after a six months hiatus: This week, a convention review

This sort of conundrum is exactly the kind of thing fan-historians obsess over, which is why fan-historians are few and far between. Most tend to die of apoplexy on reading anything which contradicts their cherished theories over insignificant minutiae. I’m still alive because of my cherished and invincible ignorance.

“This magazine was produced in Canada, on Canadian Paper, by Canadians.”

Hectograph Hell: A visit from the Purple Monster.

"A young woman came up to me and said in hushed tones “You’re a saint,” and walked away. Doesn’t happen to me very often." A convention report.

Part 2 of Fanzine review: OPUS #20 Opus (V.2 #7 Whole Number #20) January 1953 Faned: W. Max Keasler Of supreme interest (to me at least) is...

Con report via the fanzine time machine

Critiques of fandom, 1950s style

Fanzines are, after all, for reading and not for bloody looking at; and any fanzine deficient in worthwhile and well-written reading material has signally failed to achieve its primary goal

Nominations for the 2016 Aurora Awards close TOMORROW.

"Personally, as a reader, I don’t much like being obviously experimented upon."

A review and commentary on Richard E. Geis' SF Review