CLUBHOUSE: Review: What the Wind Brings – a slipstream novel by Matthew Hughes
A review of a new novel by one of the authors appearing in our quarterly publication
A review of a new novel by one of the authors appearing in our quarterly publication
Kasma magazine rounds up its monthly publications and offers ten YEARS of SF
Fine writing throughout in this magazine devoted to pulp fiction of a higher literary calling.
OBIR: Occasional Biased and Ignorant Reviews reflecting this reader’s opinion. Broken Sun, Broken Moon – by Brent Hayward Published by ChiZine Publications, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada in 2019. All stories in this horror anthology are by […]
There are at least 15 principle characters to keep track of. Too confusing? Not a bit of it. Ten years in the writing and well worth it.
Futuristic Canada is a very Canadian anthology. How much so may depend on whether you are Canadian, American, British or even Australian….
OBIR: Occasional Biased and Ignorant Reviews reflecting this reader’s opinion. Alchemy and Artifacts: Tesseracts 22 Published by Edge-Lite, an imprint of Hades Publications, Inc., Calgary, Alberta, Canada, in 2019. Edited by Lorina Stephens and […]
A review of the most recent issue of Lackington’s Magazine – Voyages
Canadian local – a review of an anthology devoted to Manitoban speculative fiction
Ahhh, Professor Challenger. discoverer of Lost Worlds!
An issue for change. No, not from a dollar. Fiction and poetry about change.
Graeme reviews five novels, covering a range of interests and genres
A tri-annual speculative fiction magazine of works by “queer POC / Indigenous / Aboriginal creators”, and a call for a crusade against an entrenched foe.
…strong echoes of the early Philip K. Dick where things are not what they seem and you have every right to be paranoid…
Many editors reject heavily stylized prose out of hand. Lackington’s welcomes it.
An in depth review of the 110th issue of On Spec magazine
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 such, viewing them as ephemeral at best. I prefer a physical […]
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, what it was like to feel the heart-palpitating thrill of perusing lurid […]
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, I successfully moved from Surrey, B.C. to Nanaimo, B.C. […]

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