Book Review: Beneath The Blood Moon by Kelly Samarah
a review of the horror tales collection by Kelly Samarah Beneath the Blood Moon
a review of the horror tales collection by Kelly Samarah Beneath the Blood Moon
A review of the BBC production of Diane Setterfield’s novel of the same name
Review of This Is My Funniest, a short story anthology edited by Mike Resnick.
A profile of the French SF author and fan, Roland C. Wagner, who got his start reading Flash Gordon in translation.
The works of Jules Verne is synonymous with the classic stories represented in Amazing Stories over the many years. So any time the topic of Verne arises, the interest from the true fan will always be peaked. The graphic novel Voyages into the Deep – The Saga of Jules Verne and Captain Nemo peaked that interest.
Gary Dalkin reviews an unusual Jenna Louise Coleman set of performances – The Time of the Doctor back-to-back (ion the BBC) with Death Comes To Pemberley
Diane goes walkabout on the web and discovers a surprisingly large amount of speculative fiction poetry, just waiting for you all to drop by.
Matt Mitrovich tackles the third in the Harry Potter Series, The Prisoner of Azkaban, and reflects on reading aloud and impending fatherhood.
Commentary on the internet trolling that has become the Goodreads comment section.
Tis the season to enjoy the holidays the way fans of zombie stories should – with a nice (and a little bit naughty) compact tale. Naughty and Nice (Dan Shamble, Zombie PI Mini) by Kevin J. Anderson is the perfect stocking (or e-reader) stuffer for that special undead person in your life.
A review of the anthology, Strange Trails, edited by James Palmer and stories of a weird wild west, complete with robots, ghosts and Lovecraftian horror.
Secret agent tales have always carried a hint of science fiction with them – futuristic gadgets, threatened world-wide annihilation. Steve examines Bond’s 60s rival – Flint – and reminds us that James Coburn was COOL.
Offspring of the Moon is a beautiful little volume of 57 Moon Wind mostly short length poems. The cover art by Ludmila Korol, called “Moon Wind” is stunningly perfect and beautiful on the paperback cover. I was drawn in by the vividness of the imagery and found a kinship with the weird.
Ivan Prado Sejas reviews the short story collection Voyage to the Bottom of the Bar by Gonzalo Montero Lara
Just in time for the holidays, the Star Trek fan on your shopping list will find Star Trek Federation: The First 150 Years by David A. Goodman a pleasant addition to their personal library. The book is a documentation of the background and rich history of the United Federation of Planets and the characters that made it come to life.
I was absolutely delighted when I received a review copy of the highly anticipated Dangerous Women. Dozois and Martin have produced a blockbuster anthology with an all-star lineup of authors.
Programa de la Hispacon La Hispacon de este año se celebra el próximo fin de semana en Quart de Poblet. Aquí está disponible el programa de la Hispacon actualizado y en jpg y pdf https://www.archerphoto.eu/hispacon/programa-de-la-hispacon-version-2-0-actualizado-hoy-mismo-en-formatos-pdf-y-jpg/ […]
No matter the speed, the fast-forward button can NOT make a bad movie better. Mr. Martin gets down-and-dirty with this review and even manages to find one nice thing to say.
Not every author achieves blockbuster status but they may very well still be worth reading. Adam Gaffen pulls some overlooked gems from his shelves in Lost In Space. This episode – an eight book fantasy series by Christopher Stasheff.
Harlan Ellison gets his Dumas on.
Review of Cloud Atlas by David Mitchell, focusing on prose and creativity in plot.
Sunfire by Edmond Hamilton may not be as recognizable as some of the other classic short stories reviewed here at Amazing Stories, but it maintains the same fresh literary style founder Hugo Gernsback envisioned long ago and allows the readers to enjoy a modern perspective of a classic theme.
Fabien Lyraud turns a French eye towards illuminating the best of November’s content.
Don’t overthink this one. Don’t analyze it. Just enjoy
Black Mirror’s thesis is exactly what its title suggests: a dark reflection of ourselves.

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