Derivative Works of Liu Cixin’s The Three-Body Problem
Liu Cixin’s International Best Seller has created a franchise
Liu Cixin’s International Best Seller has created a franchise
Fanzines reviewed: GRUE (#29 & 28), published 1956/1958. About forty years ago Harry Warner Jr. described Grennell as “the forgotten fan.” Yet only twenty-five years earlier (in the early fifties) he’d been widely respected and […]
Astronauts in Trouble by Larry Young, Charlie Adlard is the type of classic bound science fiction comic that many members of fandom will enjoy just as much as the storied history it mocks.
As you may expect, putting together a Star Trek episode takes much more than simply donning a uniform and stepping in front of the camera. Many hours go into every detail of the show, from […]
Remember to send in your ballots (or sign up and VOTE!) – and remember to use the NO AWARD option if appropriate.
The Puppy Roundup Era Comes to an end…(to be followed geologically by the “What TOR Boycott?” era)
If Poul Anderson can invent a bheer powered spaceship, SF fans can certainly build a bheer can tower to the Moon!
Since 1966, the average length of Hugo nominated novels has more than doubled…
Boy, that Tin Man/Ultron mashup is turning up everywhere!
A humorous tour through the evolution of some fanspeak, from the Voice of the Imagi*Nation
Fans of Steampunk will not be disappointed, and fans of Gail Z. Martin’s work in fantasy will be pleasantly surprised with the book Iron and Blood.
Bradbury bookends, too many obituaries, too many puppies….
The Clubhouse reintroduces an historical fan feud: which ‘zine was the first fanzine?
Zine Dump. Enter At Your Own Risk.
Fan news seems to be dominated by puppies, obituaries and award announcements….
Where’s Waldo? A pictorial coverage of the MCM London Comic Con
Fanzines reviewed: CYBERCOZEN (V.27#5-Special), RODNEY’S FANAC (#5), and SPACESHIP (#20). (Please note: Zine reviews are normally prepared a week or more in advance of publication of this column and may not necessarily include the latest […]
Brad Lansky and the Rogue Era by J.D. Venne is not just a story to be read or heard, but a work of fiction that is meant to be experienced.
Reports from a month long science fiction and fantasy festival in China
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