This past year has shown us quite a lot in the world of film. Audiences are beginning to finally understand that pricey CGI-driven action clustercusses aren’t exactly worthwhile entertainment. As always, Hollywood is slow to […]
Steve recounts the details of his fannish deflowering
C. E. Martin (yes, but which one?) wonders why we bother to distinguish some works as “alternate reality” when in fact, all SF and fantasy takes place in alternate realities.
Terry Kemp reprises the famous question “Who Killed Science Fiction?”. His answer will surprise you.
Steve begins a new series of reviews devoted to examining the contents of what is arguably the single greatest anthology of science fiction’s first half-century – The Science Fiction Hall Of Fame, edited by Robert Silverberg and selected by the members of SFWA. Individual stories will be examined in order, with particular attention being paid to their suitability for today’s readers, as well as their place in SF literary history.
Graeme shares the experience of watching 2001 A Space Odyssey during its original release and ruminates on the films impact then and today.
J. Jay Jones surveys the history of David Weber’s Honor Harrington universe and then offers up some second-hand critiques.
What do you do when there’s nothing to watch? Make Hugo recommendations. And there are a couple more premieres to know about…
Adam Gaffen interviews H. David Blalock, author of the Angel Killer trilogy, a series that posits an ancient war between good and evil and evil won. Btw – you’re one of the bad guys….
Gary Dalkin reviews an unusual Jenna Louise Coleman set of performances – The Time of the Doctor back-to-back (ion the BBC) with Death Comes To Pemberley
Crónica de la presentación de “La Costilla de Dios” de Miguel Santander en Málaga. Novedad antología de “Sitio de CF.”
Take a look at our 100 most read posts – out of 2,073 total articles published over the past year.
Diane goes walkabout on the web and discovers a surprisingly large amount of speculative fiction poetry, just waiting for you all to drop by.
Matter-Eater Lad, come home; all is forgiven: Bill Spangler visits the year 3,000 in search of the Legion of Super Heroes….
The United Nations expects the world’s population to reach 9 billion by the year 2050. And, of course, feeding this population will be a daunting challenge. We all know about the advent of genetic manipulation of plants to yield hardier crops, but many stakeholders have both explored and invested in other farming alternatives, which range from farming underwater to farming in the desert. K. Ceres Wright takes a look at some of the options.
Jack Dowden examines the unfulfilled promise of Arlen from Peter V. Brett’s The Warded Man.
James Weber steps out on a (shaky?) limb and offers these interesting predictions for the coming year.
Matt Mitrovich tackles the third in the Harry Potter Series, The Prisoner of Azkaban, and reflects on reading aloud and impending fatherhood.
Susan makes some resolutions about writing in the new year that are also good tips for the rest of us.
Cedar clues us in on a host of useful tips and guides for those who are looking to publish in 2014.
M. C. Carper interviews science fiction author Magnus Dagon
Keith reviews the Kickstarter-funded collection of shorts from Ari Marmell. “Check it out.”
The most popular posts from the past week – read what you missed!
A biting and arch comic take on life in the multiverse, from Jonathan Rosenberg. (The multiverse includes US, just in case you weren’t sure.)
SF, Fantasy and Horror videos available via streaming video from Netflix
Listings of current and up-coming genre television shows. Check you local listings!
Steve Davidson is the publisher of Amazing Stories.
Steve has been a passionate fan of science fiction since the mid-60s, before he even knew what it was called.
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