“Abandonado”: acento de la ciencia ficción en el medioambiente
In this review of Abandoned by Jorge Oswaldo Claudio Toscano, Ivan questions whether it achieves its purpose of raising awareness of environmental deterioration.
In this review of Abandoned by Jorge Oswaldo Claudio Toscano, Ivan questions whether it achieves its purpose of raising awareness of environmental deterioration.
Steve prepares for a Vancouver visit from Annalee Newitz, whose latest book Autonomous, is reviewed here. He’ll be there, will you?
There is something more than a little disturbing about how Luna treats woman…
Amazing Stories gives up its use of Amazing Stories Bulky Weave paper, Gernsback laments not being able to please 100% of his readers and some of them complain, just a bit, in the letter column.
IRAQ + 100 is not just an entertaining collection of science fiction short stories, but an emotional view of a distant future many of us could never imagine.
Everyone is haunted by a wildness that threatens…no one dares to talk about it aloud lest they acknowledge it and make their own inner horrors come true.
Wings of the Archangel, a new novel by Ariana D. Aldaz López, explores the mother-daughter relationship
Battlestar Galactica’s flaws are outshined by the sheer amount of work that went into the series and, in many ways, the performance of the cast.
MAD Spoofs Star Wars and other SCI-FI offers a lot to talk about without spoiling anything that may still be in the theaters.
Chris Nuttal takes another look at Heinlein’s Starship Troopers.
With a well scripted story intertwined with unique audio special effects, Brad Lansky and the Result War is one of those rare experiences that modern fans of science fiction should try.
How do you tell an original story while giving nods to fans? Star Wars tries, but doesn’t always succeed…
Andrew Weir’s second novel isn’t quite up to the standards set in The Martian, but its hard to imagine that it ever could have been.
Amigo Comics short series The Last Hunt includes elements from all of our favorite genres – and beyond.
Frankenstein Dreams: A Connoisseur’s Collection of Victorian Science Fiction is a gallery of literary wonder edited by Michael Sims
Middle books of a trilogy are the ugly step-child of literature. Everybody loves the first book in a trilogy: the characters are shiny and new and the world is a playground in which to explore. […]
Time to activate the way-back machine once more as we journey to February 1927 and the latest issue of Amazing Stories!
This week, Steve reviews the new(ish) movie Blade Runner 2049. Does he like it? Have you seen it? Did you like it? Check out the review and see if you agree!
Port of Earth brings readers back to their science fiction roots with a terrifying near future, aliens have arrived and they are offering humanity an interesting business proposition.
Get your library card out, because you’re going to want to check out the anthology EX LIBRIS: Stories of Librarians, Libraries & Lore.
This week Steve reviews three newer books: one is outstanding and the other two are worth reading. What’re the odds on that?
A new, luscious art book devoted to the history of the pulp magazines.
After a two-week absence, Steve returns with a book review. Complimentary—and scathing—Steve talks about Mark Rounds’ first book.
It has been established now that the Pixel 2 XL is Gооglе’ѕ bеѕt рhоnе уеt
Jim C. Hines, known for his fantasy novels, tries his hand at humorous military SF and presents us with an unlikely group of heroes—Janitors of the Post-Apocalypse.
The Thief of Destiny by Jay Requard is a compilation of wonderful little stories that make up an epic fantasy adventure of sword and sorcery.

Recent Comments