Book Review: Chimes at Midnight by Seanan McGuire
Urban fantasy novels are big right now and it’s hard not to love Toby Daye, the unlikely knight and changeling protagonist of Seanan McGuire’s popular series set in magic-rich San Francisco.
Urban fantasy novels are big right now and it’s hard not to love Toby Daye, the unlikely knight and changeling protagonist of Seanan McGuire’s popular series set in magic-rich San Francisco.
Wild Cards II: Aces High George R. R. Martin Tor Books $15.99 Wild Cards II: Aces High is the second volume in the Wild Cards shared universe series edited by SF rock star George R. R. […]
I began a short series of military science fiction writers last week with Mike McPhail and Alan Smale. This week, I feature Bud Sparhawk and Charles Gannon. Hope you enjoy. Bud Sparhawk Bud Sparhawk began […]
Amazing Stories moves publication time to 11 am est
I don’t think there’s a single thing I dislike about Hayao Miyazaki’s 1989 film Kiki’s Delivery Service
Cedar Sanderson interviews Archer Garrett, author of The Border Marches
The weird western is alive and well. Or should that be undead and well? No matter, this subgenre seems to be enjoying a surge in popularity. After reading “Bad Sanctuary”, it’s easy to see why.
Alejandro Aguado – Dibujante de Historietas – Editor de Duendes Historieta Patagónica M. C. Carper para Amazing Stories Magazine: Hola ¿Quién eres? Preséntate con tus palabras, por favor. Alejandro Aguado: Me llamo Alejandro […]
Space Art from the mind and hand of Raymond Cassel, space calendar cover artist!
Short Fiction Reviews – Zillions of ‘Em – On Tangent Online
Frenetic Fannish Falderol from the pages of Entropy Blue. Due obeisance is paid to Ghu.
Try this approach when you are tempted to violate our comments policy.
a favorite website that combines love of all things geeky with affinity for the U.K.
Why did Popular Science shut down reader comments? Reader interaction through comments is vital to the longevity of internet blogging. Yet, there is a growing concern over the impact these comments might have on the legitimacy of the articles being posted.
Indie authors are doing well because they know it’s all about the reader.
It behooves to attend to the HIERARCHIES that establish “worthiness” in the field I’ve chosen. In the field of illustrative art, the challenge has never been about finding authentic items, nor even a good supply of them (until recently, illustrative art has been plentiful). Rather, it has always been a matter of finding what experts call “meritorious items” – those that are of the highest, one hopes extraordinary, aesthetic qualit
No Time, No Energy and Not Much To Say #12 for your fannish reading pleasure
A summary of excellent SF poetry that can be found online.
Suppose an artist or a writer says something that is loathsome or morally reprehensible? Can we therefore judge the artist’s work as having no value simply because the artist is a jerk?
In this week’s viewing: The Eccentric Family does a clinic on setup and payoff, Day Break Illusion demonstrates how not to do it, and more!
Long a popular feature in fanzines, con reports have provided detailed and not-so-detailed write-ups of fan gatherings that fall under the general label of “convention.”
There’s a veritable stampede of sf headed your way this coming season: 25 series to choose from!
An interview with author Alvaro Perez Quehi
A profile of the influential Spanish SF magazine Alfa Eridiani
The full 158 minute director’s cut is simply one of the best films I have ever seen.
Maybe it’s time to donate to SETI … and vote for politicians who believe that Gross National Happiness is less important than Gross National Aerospace Investment.
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