PSICOLOGÍA DEL ESCRITOR, PSICOLOGÍA DEL LECTOR Y TOMA DE CONCIENCIA: Una mirada desde la gestalt y dentro la literatura fantástica
Ivan Prado Sejas examines the social dynamics between writers and readers.
Ivan Prado Sejas examines the social dynamics between writers and readers.
Fans got together to make sure that Larry will be memorialized properly.
Part 2 of Michael’s examination of earnings in the field of authorship.
A review of Empty Hearts by Mark Finn, a collection of stories.
M. C. Carper interviews Vladimir Vásquez.
John takes a look at the ever shifting background stories and world histories as comics move from books to film.
Fabien recalls the history of fantasy tales in France and clues us in to a new fantasy renaissance just gearing up.
KKK Lazers Defend Earth…Astronaut Almost Drowns In Spacesuit…Which of these stories is not true?
Hint: If you click on these posts, they’ll be even MORE popular!
A Flickr set devoted to SF book covers from the 40s thru the 70s. Just. Plain. Cool.
Your publisher admits to a terrible addiction, the life-wasting, time-sucking, mind-bending drug that is known as Readerine. Please help.
Darren Slade posits that one of the best features of science fiction is it’s potential to appeal and engage audiences, regardless of their age.
Conan, from Weird Tales to remakes – with a dash or two of Frazetta thrown in for verisimilitude.
NASA faked the Apollo Moon landings? No dogma is more unyielding than one founded on ignorance and arrogance
R. Graeme Cameron instructs us in the fine art of becoming a BNF – or nearly so. (It might be advisable to strive for Filthy Pro status instead….)
A little history on the discovery of exoplanets from an astronomer who was there at the beginning.
Different worlds, different science. Chris Nuttall introduces us to one of his favorite themes.
A trip back in time: Earl takes us into his library and pulls some influential fanzines from the shelves.
In this week’s viewing: The Pilot’s Love Song fills in some continuity, Nobunagun goes more nuts than ever, and more!
The Fictional Man, published by UK imprint Solaris, is based on an impossible conceit, one of those high concept movie-friendly ideas where one aspect of reality is altered from our world but things continue just the same. Absurd, but depending on how well it’s done we buy into it for the duration. Here it is generally very well done. Al Ewing is a breathtakingly clever writer and his conceit is that human cloning was perfected decades ago but then outlawed because everyone is entitled to their own unique identity.
An introduction to another sub-genre of science fiction
Hannibal is the most visually distinctive show on TV.
Science Fiction in Ecuador: Tanya profiles a new spanish language contributor to Amazing Stories
Fallece el escritor Juan José Plans; Convocatoria para el “Visiones 2014”; Ediciones Irreverentes presenta la colección 2099.
The top ten villains to grace the screen.
When fossil fuels are outlawed, only outlaws will have fossil fuels
Iconic blue police boxes seem to be every where (and every when?). Astrid takes us on a an art tour of the Doctor’s preferred mode of transportation.

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