Poetry Review – Turn Left at November, by Wendy Rathbone
Wendy Rathbone’s latest collection – with a side of poetry omnibi
Read More
Review: Steampunk Soldiers – Uniforms & Weapons from the Age of Steam
Steampunk Soldiers – Uniforms & Weapons from the Age of Steam by Philip Smith and Joseph A. McCullough brings much more to the audience than just pictures of Victorian era military garb.
Review: Red Girls by Kazuki Sakuraba
Red Girls is driven by supernatural events, precognition, and the fixations of its many strong women.
Film Review: One Past
A scary, intense film about love and loss. What’s not genre about that?
REVIEW: Avengers: Age of Ultron
Steve reviews the latest super hero fest and finds it wanting.
Review – Intrusion, by Ken MacLeod
Intrusion is a novel, published in 2012, by Scotland’s preeminent writer of serious hard SF. It was nominated for both of the UK’s top science fiction awards, the British Science Fiction Association Award and the Arthur C. Clarke Award.
Scide Splitters: Who Goes Here? by Bob Shaw
In the vein of Harry Harrison’s Bill, the Galactic Hero, Bob Shaw gives us the story of a man who joined the Space Legion to forget. Now if he can only remember who he is.
The Clubhouse; Fanzine Reviews: “a particularly sarcastic and sardonic curmudgeon”
The latest in modern fanzines!
WHAT’S THIS FANTASY DOING IN MY MYSTERY / THRILLER?
A review of In the Electric Mist with Confederate Dead
Review: Children of Arkadia by M. Darusha Wehm
Children of Arkadia by M. Darusha Wehm is a character driven political story following man’s pilgrimage to the stars and the vital role artificial intelligence plays in humanity’s survival.
Book review: “SUMMER of LOVE” by Lisa Mason IS A TRIP!
This week Steve takes us back to 1967, courtesy of Lisa Mason. Time travel is trippy!
TRILOGY OF TERR..ible: Awful Movies “Snowpiercer – Left Behind – Last Knights”!
Steve stomps on several sucky SF/F movies. All had good actors; should have been better.
The Clubhouse; Fanzine Reviews: “old pulp style thrown out the window”
Journey Planet examines science fiction’s Greatest Year and Vibrator…vibrates.
Literatura de ciencia ficción ecuatoriana en la web
Ebooks versus traditional books, as filtered through an Ecuadorian lens.
Review: Batman 66’ Meets the Green Hornet
The dynamic duo of DC Comics and Dynamite Entertainment brings fans of two iconic super hero teams together in this exciting six issue comic series, Batman 66’ Meets the Green Hornet.
Book Review: Skin Folk by Nalo Hopkinson
A review of Nalo Hopkinson’s short story collection from Open Road Media.
The Clubhouse; Fanzine Reviews: “Fanzines have never been so accessible”
A “paper only zine” and a literal rocket blast from the past!
Review – Living Next-Door To The God Of Love, by Justina Robson
Living Next-Door To The God Of Love is a hard book to write about without giving away its manifold secrets, and to do so would be to do the novel a disservice, for the greatest pleasure it holds is in the gradual uncovering of the extraordinarily detailed and original fictional universe Justina Robson has created.
Cat Girl (1957): A Forgotten Landmark of UK Horror
The premise might be a shameless re-hash of the American classic Cat People, but the 1957 film Cat Girl can claim to be an under-appreciated landmark in genre cinema, at least among British films. Its first claim to fame […]
Scide Splitters: Alexander Outland: Space Pirate by G. J. Koch
G. J. Koch (aka Gini Koch) takes readers on a fast-paced, space opera romp, filled with pirates, derring-do, donkeys, sewage, and, well… boobs.
Portal – An Original Scripted Drama Premiere
I belong to several online groups through Facebook and other various media, as I’m sure many of you do, too. I came across in one of these groups dedicated to those of us who feel […]
Poetry Review – Resonance Dark and Light by Bruce Boston
In my next poetry review I bring you the new collection of Poetry Grandmaster Bruce Boston – Resonance Dark and Light, chock full of genre poetry goodness!
Review: Who’s There? by Arthur C. Clarke
Heightened by the fears of the unknown, stories within the mysterious confines of space made for colorful entertainment and speculation, and Clarke used this tension to his advantage in Who’s There.
An Interview with Tang Fei on her Short Story, A Universal Elegy
While I was reading Tang Fei’s short story, A Universal Elegy, it was like traveling in a train without a concrete destination. It just clanked on and turned where you least expected, yet every moment […]
Works Reviewed First Quarter 2015
The first quarter of 2015 has been a busy time for our Amazing Stories Review Team who has been diligently looking over the latest works from literary talents in SF/F/H.
Reseña de Libros: Los Viejos Salvajes y Campos de Batalla de Carlos de la Torre Paredes.
Two novels in review….one that reads like literary chinese boxes
“Angelus Hostis”: el ángel de la historia atrapado ante el futuro dominado por la red
An Ecuadorian graphic science fiction novel!
Review of The Travelers by Keith Wayne McCoy
A well written and emotional historical fantasy.
About Author
Latest Posts
Recent Comments