Reseña de Libro: Lentos Animales Interdimensionales de Luis Saavedra.
Surprising talent is discovered in Luis Saavedra Vargas first book, a collection of varied tales
Surprising talent is discovered in Luis Saavedra Vargas first book, a collection of varied tales
Apparently, you CAN rely on the human race for something, and screwing things up would be that thing.
Introducing Polar Starlight, a magazine of Canadian speculative poetry, offering a free download of its first issue
In this week’s viewing: Re:ZERO definitively sets things on a new course, Wonder Egg Priority is all about changes ahead, and more!
Ecuadorian writer Efraín Villacís’ new novel is dystopian science fiction
February’s popular post round up for our Spanish reading friends
This week Steve reviews another Steve—okay, they’re both Stephen, but this one doesn’t use that name—Stephen King, whose latest effort is called “Later.” It’s a horror-crime novel. And it’s good!
“Meh” or “Must Watch”? Veronica will tell you.
I love the “day repeating itself” trope and so was eager to watch the movie “Map of Tiny Perfect Things”
It’s about trees. Trees that collectively form a super computer of unimaginable power. Trouble is each tree thinks of itself as a human being, and you know that means trouble.
Creature Feature: A Horrid Comedy by Steven Paul Leiva will take you back to those late-night fright fests we enjoyed as kids.
Sometimes March roars in like a lion and roars out the same way. It seems everybody wanted to have an early release this month
A review of Argentine author Betina González’s novel América alucinada
Two publishers – one from the US and the other from Chile got together to celebrate Poe
Oddly, the sex and killing are incidental. In the end, it’s about the main character becoming human despite having been shaped as a weapon
The new movie Monster Hunter is based on a Capcom video game. Does it make a good movie? Steve thinks it’s kind of enjoyable as long as you don’t think too hard about it.
On the night of February 12, 1949, the city of Quito-Ecuador was moved by the alleged news of a Martian invasion
For C.C. Finlay’s last edition of F&SF, Steve has nothing but kind words. What will the future—and F&SF’s new editor, Sheree Renée Thomas—bring?
Spaceships, Dinosaurs, Aliens and Beam Weapons. It doesn’t get more science-fictiony than that!
Nine stories related to cultures of Australia, the Arab world, Africa, the Iroquois of North America, the Tobas of the South American Chaco, Japan, Italy and Nepal.
Whether you’re still in lockdown, snowed in, or just taking some time for yourself, I’ve got good news. There’s more science fiction coming out this February than you can shake a lightsaber at
Augur seems to be bounding from strength to strength. Quite an achievement.
A retro review that contends that Zahn’s trilogy should have been the basis for the second Star Wars film trilogy
Ivan extols the virtues of emerging Ecuadorian author Richard Cedeño Menéndez. and his El arca de los Sueños (Ministry of Culture and Heritage of Ecuador, 2017) collection.
Tanya reflects on the rise and popularity of spanish language posts on Amazing Stories
Afro Puffs are the Antennae of the Universe by Zig Zag Claybourne takes readers on a non-stop psychedelic ride to places other science fiction works are afraid to go.
Alternate history novel After Hastings by Steven H. Silver takes readers in an astonishing new direction following the famed Battle of Hastings
This publication features a Q&A with each author following their fiction.

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