Book Review: A Million Suns by Beth Revis
A review of the audiobook of the second novel in the Across the Universe series.
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Book Review: The Name of the Wind by Patrick Rothfuss
Is The Name of the Wind as mind blowing as everyone says it is?
Reread: Ancient Shores by Jack McDevitt
Ancient Shores is a fast paced tale of discovery and fear and the social struggles an advanced technology can have on civilization when it is dropped in our laps.
Review: Recursion, by Tony Ballantyne
Ballantyne’s plotting is stunningly impressive, the story unfolding with clarity, precision and a powerful imaginative vision
Graphic Novel Review: Doctor Who 10th Doctor Vol 2
Loyal to the classic franchise, Doctor Who 10th Doctor Vol 2 – The Weeping Angels of Mons is a cohesive story that flows smoothly from pane to pane.
Review: Forgotten by Samie Sands
A poignant portrayal of a land abandoned to gruesome death calls to mind the devastation caused by the Black Plague nearly seven hundred years ago.
Review: Gestapo Mars by Victor Gischler
Gestapo Mars by Victor Gischler is the quintessential example of a guilty pleasure. You might feel a little guilty afterwards, but you’ll be anxiously awaiting a sequel.
Viajes a otros mundos: “Crónicas intraterrestres” de Ney Yépez Cortés
Return to inner earth with this Ecuadorian novel of speculation and discovery.
Review: Strange World Stories by Hank Quense
Strange Worlds Stories is a very, very silly book. But if your taste runs to that kind of humour, you’re sure to find it very, very enjoyable.
Review: Wylding Hall Review by Elizabeth Hand
Wylding Hall is a mixed bag, but there is tremendous craft in the novella, and it can certainly be enjoyable to read.
Scide Splitters: Envoy to New Worlds by Keith Laumer
Scide Splitters examines Keith Laumer’s first collection of stories featuring the less-than-diplomatic diplomat, Retief.
Review: Beautiful Intelligence, by Stephen Palmer
Beautiful Intelligence is a bracingly imaginative novel. By choosing to operate within a realistic, post-crash, dystopian cyberpunkish framework Stephen Palmer has written his most accessible and commercial work to-date.
Comic Review: Astronauts in Trouble by Larry Young and Charlie Adlard
Astronauts in Trouble by Larry Young, Charlie Adlard is the type of classic bound science fiction comic that many members of fandom will enjoy just as much as the storied history it mocks.
Book Review: Across the Universe by Beth Revis
In a YA market saturated by dystopias and supernatural romance, one novel dares to be something different.
Review: The Baba Yaga by Eric Brown and Una McCormack
Weird Space: Baba Yaga by Eric Brown and Una McCormack is a fast paced space opera filled with colorful characters, intense suspense, and thought provoking drama.
Review: Crosstalk – All the Interviews by David Langford
David Langford’s interview collection: Crosstalk
Viajes iniciáticos: “Casi mágica” de Yvonne Zúñiga
A review and a profile of Ecuadorian author Yvonne Zúñiga
The Clubhouse; Fanzine Reviews: “Bheer Tower to the Moon” July 10 2015
If Poul Anderson can invent a bheer powered spaceship, SF fans can certainly build a bheer can tower to the Moon!
Review: Exultant, by Stephen Baxter
Exultant is The Dam Busters in space, or Star Wars stripped of its mythopoetic resonances and bolstered by hard physics.
Review: The Mighty Casey by Rod Serling
When Rod Serling wrote The Mighty Casey for The Twilight Zone, he created an ideal example of some of the most important elements necessary for writing a successful short story.
Book Review: Acts of War by James Young
WWII Alternate History: This time, Hitler is killed during a bombing raid.
Au crépuscule de Anthony Boulanger
The release of a new fantasy series by French author Anthony Boulanger
MOVIE REVIEW: INSIDIOUS 3—A Better Sequel
Steve dismembers… uh, reviews… a couple of horror movies, then enjoys the sequel. And you might too!
Book Review: Tesla: Man Out of Time by Margaret Cheney
“Nikola Tesla, in the opinion of authorities, today is conceded to be the greatest inventor of all times.” – Hugo Gernsback
Review: Iron and Blood by Gail Z. Martin and Larry N. Martin
Fans of Steampunk will not be disappointed, and fans of Gail Z. Martin’s work in fantasy will be pleasantly surprised with the book Iron and Blood.
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