REVIEWS: MAY/JUNE F&SF and THREE MOVIES!
Reviews by Steve! The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction (F&SF), plus three, yes, three movies! (Okay, the movie reviews are shorties.)
Retro Read: A Matter for Men: War Against the Chtorr Book 1, by David Gerrold
A Method For Madness, book 5 in the War Against the Chtorr series will soon be released. It’s time to take a look at books 1 thru 4.
Futuristic Romance Award Winning Novels
…and the award for Best Romance in a Science Fiction Novel goes to…
Anime roundup 6/9/2016: Stand Back, I’m Going to Try Science
In this week’s viewing: The Lost Village and Kagewani uncork the pseudoscience, Concrete Revolutio dives into cheesy filmmaking, and more!
SF and F Scribes, Scribblers – and Scrivener
Writing tools for writers: Dodd’s and friends take a look at Scrivener.
II ENCUENTRO DE CIENCIA FICCION Y NARRATIVA FANTASTICA DE BOLIVIA
Ivan invites you to attend the Second Annual Meeting of Science Fiction and Fantasy Literature of Bolivia
Anime roundup 6/2/2016: Little Fuzzy Animals
In this week’s viewing: Mutant killer bunnies (for peaceful purposes), magic killer puppies, and more!
A Time to Share, a Time to Enjoy – The Closing Ceremony of the 8th Shanghai Science Fiction & Fantasy Festival.
Apple Core closes out its 8th annual (massive) convention.
Invasive Procedures (Not for the Squeamish)
It’s cast iron stomach time as Mr. Jackson related a recent medical adventure to some SF scenes we’d probably like to forget.
How Can You Find New Science Fiction Romances To Read?
Finding Romance in Science Fiction – there’s no eHarmony for that!
Anime roundup 5/26/2016: The Dark Forest
In this week’s viewing: Re: ZERO crushes its hero’s spirit again, Concrete Revolutio takes on Vietnam, and more!
An Interview with Timothy the Talking Cat
Never before has so much science fiction adventure been assembled into one volume by so few cats. An interview with one of the few.
Anime roundup 5/19/2016: Red Herrings
In this week’s viewing: Re: ZERO and The Lost Village fling confusing clues in all directions, and more!
Review: Last Plane to Heaven by Jay Lake
A diverse collection of works, Last Plane to Heaven by Jay Lake is a fitting tribute for the author who gave us so much raw candor over the years.
Science Fiction After a Fashion
What will we be wearing in the future? Better hope SF is not accurate with its predictions.
EBOOKS & MOVIES! A New Storybundle plus 10 CLOVERFIELD LANE and BATTLE PLANET!
Chocolate and bacon, the only things better than cheap eBooks and SF movies! (Okay, there’s sex and alcohol too.) Steve offers you both! (No, not sex and alcohol—ebooks & movies!)
Anime roundup 5/12/2016: The Weapons Shops of Nerima
In this week’s viewing: My Hero Academia starts combat training, The Lost Village gets tacticool, and more!
Introduction / Multiple Intelligences in “The Little Black Bag”
Matthew Gordon’s inaugural post; taking a look at some classics in a disciplined way
Review: Too Like the Lightning by Ada Palmer
A fresh take on traditional literature, Too Like the Lightning by Ada Palmer blends old and new philosophies on how society will be carved in the distant future.
The Phoenix Incident: Hidden Extra Film Content Scattered Across the Internet!
A Sci Fi scavenger hunt!
TWO CLASSICS: H. BEAM PIPER and KEITH LAUMER
Is that a Fuzzy Bolo hanging from your rear view mirror, or are you just a fan of Piper and Laumer?
Weird and Intriguing: Cat People Score Sounds Remarkably Like Star Wars Score
Music from Cat People, 1942, evokes John Williams’ Star Wars score
Short Story Review: Balin, by Chen Qiufan
Chen Quifan’ Balin takes a look a human’s capacity for empathy.
Anime roundup 4/28/2016: Who’s the Boss
In this week’s viewing: Kagewani gets around to updating us on the title character, The Lost Village is cagey about its protagonist, and more!
I’ve Been Watching Doctor Who for a Long Time
Okay, let me just put this out there. My favorite science fiction TV program is Doctor Who. To most of you that statement probably elicits a shrug of the shoulders and a casual “Meh. […]
MD Jackson
M. D. Jackson has been drawing since he could first hold a pencil. He has been writing for so long that he has, in fact, developed an alternate personality named Jack to handle the fiction.
His work has appeared in numerous magazines and on the front covers of many books as well as in the pages of Amazing Stories Magazine. You can also see a lot of it at his gallery.
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