Bad Luck: Grimm Season 4 Episode 14 Recap + Review
Grimm keeps on getting better and better. Careful with that axe, Eugene!
Grimm keeps on getting better and better. Careful with that axe, Eugene!
Day One by Nate Kenyon is a fast paced action thriller that brings the worlds of science fiction fandom and conspiracy theorists all together in one volume.
Henry V. O’Neil keeps us guessing, and wanting more, in this second installment of the Sim Wars.
Cinderella (2015) doesn’t quite get out from under the shadow of its namesake – but it sure tries hard!
Swords of Steel is a heavy metal anthology that takes us back to the art of traditional fantasy storytelling by painting heroes and villains as dark as the realms they inhabit.
Meet the kindermers – mermaid children – in Dianne Lynn Gardner’s Pouraka
Aldiss has written the most comfortable, middle-class, middle-of-the-road, whimsical, genteel catastrophe imaginable. I can only in all fairness conclude that was all along his intention.
A critique of Ecuadorian author Maximo Ortega’s novel The Rainbow of Time
We know Leonard NImoy wrote poetry, but did he haiku?
Scide Splitters reviews an anthology of dark comedies originally published by the people that brought you such fine car repair manuals as Dune.
Loyal fans of Steampunk will embrace the thought-provoking elements of Timothy Black’s Gearteeth while rediscovering new twists on some old features often found in classic horror stories.
and everything else happening in Spanish science fiction
Within the thick glossy pages of In Search of Lost Dragons looms the ghastly yet romantic images of beasts one might find in dreams – or nightmares.
Crash landing on an alien planet is bad enough. Crash landing on an alien planet in the middle of a war is even worse….
How well do you know the history of the creation of the science fiction genre?
Tim Lebbon’s 2012 novel The Heretic Land is something of an endangered species in modern publishing; a self-contained, complete unto itself secondary world fantasy novel.
A call for fiction submissions, a new release, a translation project and new outreach by Alfa Eridiani
The horror! The Horror! Lovecraft in verse…with pictures! My mind….it’s descending into MADNESS!
Open Road Media’s re-release of Nalo Hopkinson’s The Salt Roads
Considered by some to be groundbreaking, this creative endeavor is “structured like a symphony, The Eternity Quartet is divided into four movements representing the four seasons, each containing four stories.”
Rusch pulls off another taught thriller with A Murder of Clones.
A survey of depictions of black holes in spanish SF, with a bit about SF’s contributions to the visualization of cosmological chaos
Fanzines reviewed: BEAM (#8), INCA (#11), VIBRATOR (2.0.11) and WARHOON (#28). (Please note: Zine reviews are prepared a week or more in advance of publication of this column and may not necessarily include the latest […]
Scide Splitters reviews seven fun filled cases from the files of Dan Shamble, Zombie Private Investigator.
A review of Helen Marshall’s Elgin Award winning poetry chapbook “The Sex Lives of Monsters”. (With a title like that, who needs an excerpt?)
Hunting Monsters Is My Business – The Mordecai Slate Stories is an action packed collection reminiscent to the pulp classic dime store novels with a morbid twist of supernatural mystery and intrigue.
The Wachowski’s have frequently bewildered with their willingness to experiment…which makes “Jupiter” their strangest concoction yet – a purely conventional one.

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