REVIEWS: An Hilarious Short Story, a Horrific Movie, and a Book
Why do the short story and the movie get adjectives in the title, but not the book? Steve tells why.
Why do the short story and the movie get adjectives in the title, but not the book? Steve tells why.
A profile of this year’s break out Hugo Award winner, Kameron Hurley
Steve considers two of John Shirley’s different genres: Fantasy Detective and Western!
A tale of forensic authorship, the discovery and completion of John Jame’s long lost final novel.
Steve reviews Nina Kiriki Hoffman’s book “Catalyst” and talks about a writers’ workshop.
Filled with mystery and chilling suspense, Kim Newman brings ghosts to life in his soon to be released An English Ghost Story.
Steve reviews a book and a movie that he enjoyed.
Eric Brown takes us on steampunk adventure through India at the time of the Raj. The year is 1925, and history has taken an alternate course.
Steve reviews Gardner Dozois’s marvelous 31st Annual Year’s Best SF!
Chapter 2 of our serialization of Felix R. Savage’s The Galapagos Incident.
“When the evacuation tug docked, the asteroid squatters staged a sit-in that rapidly turned into a shoving match. Elfrida heard what they were screaming. Something about a missing child. She pushed off and flew through the cargo bay airlock, cartwheeling into the Staten Island-sized interior of 2974 Kreuset.”
11073 Galapagos was the type of asteroid known as a rubble pile, the commonest in the solar system—and the hardest to detect, which explained why astronomers of the First Space Age had underestimated the number of asteroids out there by half.
An interview with Pilar Pedraza, award-winning author and Professor of History in Art & Film at Valencia University.
The history of Star Trek comics. (We’ve got one coming that’s not in the book!)
Sitting around one of the tiny tables at Bitondo’s Pizza, Middleton, Cooter and Tuttle looked down at the worn namebadge. They were all thinking the same thing … that, in some way, the innocent-seeming scrap of card was somehow responsible for Arn Metzger’s death. None of them believed in supernatural causation, but they all had a keen appreciation of psychologically-driven malaises.
A new story by Taral Wayne tomorrow.
Arthur C. Clarke’s star may not have been the only Middle Eastern astronomical observation that’s been misinterpreted.
The Road to Middle-Earth is a wonderful companion to any trip across Middle-earth and it is a welcome reminder of the huge craft that J.R.R. Tolkien brought to his work.
New fiction on Wednesday – The Islamic Moonbase Conspiracy by Tom Easton
With so many vampires (vampyres) to choose from, you’re bound to find one that tastes just right!
A review of the new anthology from the publishers of Proxima Centauri, edited by our own Laura Ponce!
Alastair Savage’s Self-Publishing Odyssey moves on to stage 4: Designing the cover.
What have you learned from science fiction? Travis shares his own lessons.
Radi Radev and John Dodds introduce us to the world of Bulgarian Science Fiction.
Dianne gets to be a pirate. (We all want to be one too….)
A film short – Altered – based on the writings of Dianne Gardner, is now competing in a film contest.
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.

Recent Comments