
I, Rocket by Ray Bradbury with an Introduction by JM Stine
A thing of steel and alloy—a rocket ship. Yet it claimed respect and gave a great enduring loyalty.
A thing of steel and alloy—a rocket ship. Yet it claimed respect and gave a great enduring loyalty.
Ecuadorian author María de los Ángeles Boada has written a children’s fable with the title: The Dragons of Lumbre.
Venus. Following the recent report of life-chemicals found in its atmosphere, is it any wonder that we’re all thinking swampy things again?
Celebrating Bradbury’s Centennial with a look back at the premiere of Truffaut’s titular movie
Beautifully paced, crisply written and containing flashes of originality, even brilliance
Mexican author Gerardo Horacio Porcayo’s novel, Back to the Skin, evokes Well’s Island of Doctor Moreau.
Coverage of a 1967 lecture by Jorge Luis Borges on – “Fantastic Literature”
Steve finishes a two-part review of the July-August issue of F&SF—the Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. It’s an excellent issue of a top SF/F magazine!
A thing of steel and alloy—a rocket ship. Yet it claimed respect and gave a great enduring loyalty.
Steve starts a two-part review of the July-August issue of F&SF—the Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. It’s a very good magazine!
A new tale from somewhere near the corner of Bleeker and Macdougal streets, a fourth part of The Greenwich Village Trilogy…maybe
We know you’re anxious to read Mr. Kurland’s latest, which is scheduled for 1 pm today. So here is a taste to hold you over
Argentina includes genre in a Federal writing contest; Counterfactual has a review of the second issue ofAeternum; The Argentine North American Cultural Institute offers a creative writing workshop; more
An internationally published post-apocalyptic science fiction novel by Bolivian author Maximiliano Barrientos
A thing of steel and alloy—a rocket ship. Yet it claimed respect and gave a great enduring loyalty.
A review of Ecuadorian writer Andrés Ortiz Lemos collection Fata Morgana
A discussion of “post-historical” science fiction, based on The Unpublished Adventures of Teofilus Jones by Fedosy Santaella,
An examination of the novels of Argentinian author Samanta Schweblin
A review of Uruguayan Rafael Courtoisie fables about body modification in his book El Cuerpo INC.
T.R. Napper has shovelled over the soil of quantum particles that was cyberpunk to create a new creature entirely
A review of The Art Chest by Roberto Falquez, a YA adventure
Examination of the Eduadorian author Leonardo Wild and his novel Unemotion, first published in German, then translated to Spanish
Steve reviews Robert J. Sawyer’s terrific new book, The Oppenheimer Alternative, and loved it. Yes, really… he loved it.
The latest in new releases, magazine issues, conventions and more in Hispanoamerica
James Bond themes: love ‘em or not, they’re an indisputable part of a long-lived franchise. SF or not, who cares? Steve talks about his favourites.
Read Ray Bradbury’s breakthrough story, first published by Amazing Stories in 1945
Steve is unforgivably late with his review of the Jan/Feb 2020 F&SF. He hopes you’ll forgive him if he posts the next two issues’ reviews on time!
Zero, Cecilia. Chica Cafeína. Lima: SM, 2017. 98 pp. Ilustraciones de Luis Morocho. Cecilia Zero ha desarrollado diversas labores en las áreas cultural y artística, es cantante, actriz, escritora. Ha publicado los libros «Perras memorias» […]
In C.S. Lewis’s The Great Divorce, the protagonist’s spiritual journey is also a crash course in human psychology.
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