Anime roundup 12/4/2013: Mass Confusion
In this week’s viewing: Samurai Flamenco falls further down the rabbit hole, Kyousougiga promises to emerge from it, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Samurai Flamenco falls further down the rabbit hole, Kyousougiga promises to emerge from it, and more!
Samantha fills us in on the scene out her window and whether or not KickAss 2 avoids the fate of sequels numbered 2
How does fandom verify the accuracy of scientific particulars when dealing with fantastical subjects like apocalypse and reanimated dead? We go back to school and enroll in a course called “Society, Science, Survival: Lessons from AMC’s The Walking Dead.”
If you’re one of the legion of horror fans slavishly devoted to Ryan Murphy’s dark vision, chances are you were experiencing a mixture of withdrawal and outrage with last week’s hiatus. I know, I know… […]
Following Ian Sale’s Apollo Quartet and the latest entry in the series.
Susana reports on the International Meeting (for) Narrative Science Fiction, Fantasy and Black Series, an international convention.
Sometimes when you’re looking for the ordinary, a badass girl will have to do.
A review of two stories from The Lost Empire of Sol, “The Pirates of Themos” by Tom Doolan and “The Machineries of Mars”
Charles Allen Gramlich.
What you need to know about marketing and promoting your book.
Carlos Duarte Cano talks about science fiction, writing, editing, and his interests.
Cedar Sanderson gives an insider perspective to designing your cover and the Createspace templates.
Is anime a way for some of us to retain our childhood fancies? Or do we recognize ourselves in the characters we’ve chosen to admire? Morgana Santilli discusses her reasons for her favorite characters when she was younger and how her preference have changed with growing up.
Today’s absolutely cool website is Rob Hansen’s Fan Stuff – UK & general fannish history – in depth!
Fascinating, Bothersome & Informative: News of the genre week from Amazing Stories
Learn to recognize the signs of your addiction!
I was young and hadn’t experienced a crushing reversal at the hands of an impersonal universe. More were to come my way, but on that day, Apollo 13 was enough.
Science Fiction Clubs – many still going strong since 1935! The SF genre has the hardest working (and original) fans in the biz!
Grabbers must be a really good flick – this is our third independent review of this film!
George R.R. Martin might have reminded us that winter is coming, but we already knew that. As a fan of science fiction, sometimes that which is not reality is what keeps us most warm throughout the harshness of winter. ‘Tis the season!
Just in case you’ve missed out on all the Doctor Who 50th Anniversary happenings….
Are speculative fiction’s attempts at promoting diversity working? Take a selfie to find out…
An interview with award winning author Sisinia Anze Terán
Two of the first wave of TV shows that brought modern anime to America are joining forces.
In this week’s viewing: Samurai Flamenco makes a violent lurch in a wholly unexpected direction, and more!
Astrid shows us the way to Shangri-La, and other mystical, hidden places

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