CLUBHOUSE: Review: Lackington’s Magazine #21
A review of Lackington's cocktails themed magazine issue
F&SF SEPT.-OCT. REVIEW!
The current issue, Sept.-Oct., of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, is reviewed by Steve—and found to be good!
El increíble descubrimiento de Europa por parte de los Aztecas: la...
Contra los hispanófilos que aún en este mes de octubre –en el siglo XXI– siguen reclamando y celebrando el “día de la raza” –que...
CLUBHOUSE: Review: Speculative North Magazine Issue #2
Wouldn’t you know it, judging stories on their merits alone nevertheless results in a pleasing diversity of authors. Bonus!
Map’s Edge is a High Adventure Journey
Map’s Edge is an entertaining fantasy novel and will definitely sooth the appetite of lovers of the genre who are looking for an adventurous and fast moving story.
REVIEW: EDWARD WILLETT’S “MOONLIT WORLD” (New book!)
Today Steve reviews a new book by Edward Willett called “The Moonlit World,” part of his “Worldshapers” series. He thought it was a lot of fun.
CLUBHOUSE: Review: Stellar Evolutions, an anthology edited by Rhea E. Rose
Graeme reviews a collection of stories from the magazine he edits, though the anthology is edited by someone else.
Terraforming Terra: The Ministry for the Future: A Novel by Kim...
If you want hardcore eco-sf, this is your book, but if you want something that speaks to the same points but has a story that pulls you in, I recommend his earlier book, 2312
LISA MASON’S “ODDITIES” REVIEW Part II
Part II of Steve’s review of an excellent SF and fantasy collection of stories by San Francisco’s Lisa Mason.
Misterio y fantasía en la novela ecuatoriana “Diosa verde, la tabla...
Review of an illustrated novel with three authors
CLUBHOUSE: Review: Tales From the Deep End, a horror story collection...
In sum, a classic case of a self-published work that needs a final edit at multiple levels. However, nitpicky points aside, the variety of theme and approach exhibited is pleasing, and the sweep of Dean’s imagination impressive and exciting. It’s actually a fun read.
Science Fiction to Look for October 2020
Ghosts in the machine are fine by me, but that's where I like to keep them. 2020 has been scary enough already.
Bloger Invitado. Carlos Enrique Saldivar. Reseña del libro Terror en las...
Guest author Carlos Enrique Saldivar reviews the book Terror en las Calles by Lénin Solano Ambía
“Los dragones de Lumbre”: una fábula sobre el aprendizaje de la...
Ecuadorian author María de los Ángeles Boada has written a children's fable with the title: The Dragons of Lumbre.
NEW BOOK REVIEW: Lisa Mason’s ODDITIES (Part 1)
In this, his 300th column for Amazing Stories® online, Steve checks out a collection of good stories by author Lisa Mason, who continues to impress him.
CLUBHOUSE: Review: Wire Wings by Wren Handman
My grasp of the internal angst of being a misunderstood teenage girl in modern times is somewhat limited
CLUBHOUSE: Review: Augur Magazine, Vol. 3 #1
A review of Augur magazine, a publication which brings uncommon perspectives, and brings together the often disparate realms of literary and genre fiction
¿Y si Venus tuviera vida? Una vieja historia de Bradbury y...
Venus. Following the recent report of life-chemicals found in its atmosphere, is it any wonder that we're all thinking swampy things again?
The Foundation Trilogy Reread: Prelude to Foundation
The key to making Prelude to Foundation work is Seldon himself and, like many of Asimov’s other scientist-heroes, he works.
When Spreadsheets and Superheroes Collide: Hench by Natalie Zina Walschots
Like many other temps, Anna works for a soulless company with little regard for the people it uses up. The only difference is that she temps in the underworld of supervillains
CLUBHOUSE: Review: Pulp Literature Magazine #27
A review of the stories, poems and interview in the latest issue of Pulp Literature magazine
Veronica Scott Shares 5 Post Apocalyptic Science Fiction Novels As An...
For a little dystopic distraction from our dystopia, try these reads.
CHADWICK… and SPUTNIK REVIEW (Some spoilers)
Today Steve reviews a Russian science fiction movie set during the days of the USSR. Russia’s putting out some pretty good SF movies these days!
“Volver a la piel” de Porcayo: volver a lo sensible
Mexican author Gerardo Horacio Porcayo's novel, Back to the Skin, evokes Well's Island of Doctor Moreau.
Science Fiction Carries On: The Year’s Best Science Fiction Vol. 1...
Praise for Strahan's annual best anthology