ROBERT E. HOWARD and the Many Faces of CONAN
Conan, from Weird Tales to remakes – with a dash or two of Frazetta thrown in for verisimilitude.
Conan, from Weird Tales to remakes – with a dash or two of Frazetta thrown in for verisimilitude.
How do you get anyone to look at your book? When I was an in-house editor, I was very aware that it was difficult to get anyone to read a submission from a member of the public. The reality is that most editors are extremely busy and continually up against time pressure.
A call for a new focus for science fiction – the exploration of space.
Tanya’s interview with Lavie Tidhar, Israeli author and editor – in English! (A native spanish speaker living in Finland, interviewing an Israeli author, in English!)
Steve shares five rants on subjects that are negatively affecting HIS genre….
Steve discusses both super and non-super flying heroes – Commando Cody, Captain Marvel and Superman. Who didn’t want a rocket pack when they were growing up? Towels worn as capes just don’t seem to be able to get the job done!
Are Trekkies (‘ers) real science fiction fans or something else? R. Graeme Cameron takes us on a tour of the first ever Trek fanzine.
Tanya Tynjala returns with a roundup of genre happenings in Hispanoamérica.
A review of the soon to be released space opera novel by Karl Schroeder – Lockstep
Once more into the depths of MU, Lemuria and the Shaver Mysteries!
Books no longer need to be treated like perishable goods, with e-books and POD, a book can last, and sell, forever.
New app technologies are expanding the range of human senses, Mike Brotherton wants to expand his.
Bill Wright – 2013’s DUFF Representative’s Intestellar Ramjet Scoop, December 2013
M. C. Carper interviews Andrés Díaz Sánchez.
Steve Davidson continues his examination of Stanley G. Weinbaum’s ground breaking tale – A Martian Odyssey.
Tanya Tynjala reviews the latest happenings in the Spanish speaking science fiction world.
Big Sky 2 – a part genzine, part perzine, part sercon and part fannish fanzine- this issue devoted to the Pulps!
Do horror movies have to end hopelessly? And if they do – what’s wrong with that?
Steve begins a new series of reviews devoted to examining the contents of what is arguably the single greatest anthology of science fiction’s first half-century – The Science Fiction Hall Of Fame, edited by Robert Silverberg and selected by the members of SFWA. Individual stories will be examined in order, with particular attention being paid to their suitability for today’s readers, as well as their place in SF literary history.
Jack Dowden examines the unfulfilled promise of Arlen from Peter V. Brett’s The Warded Man.
M. C. Carper interviews science fiction author Magnus Dagon
Pixie Noir by Cedar Sanderson is a joyous romp and a fresh take on fantasy. Be prepared, you’ll be wanting to read more.
Addressing the recent Duck Dynasty fooforah and issues of free speech.
Michael J. Sullivan gives some advice about when and how much of your book to make free.
Michael J. Sullivan is a speculative fiction writer who has written twenty-five novels and released nine. Eight of his fantasy books (The Riyria Revelations, and The Riyria Chronicles), were published by Hachette Book Group’s Orbit imprint. Hollow World, a science-fiction thriller was released by Tachyon Publications. The first four books of his new series, The First Empire, has sold to Random House’s Del Rey imprint, and the first book is scheduled to be released in the summer of 2016. He can be found on twitter, through his blog www.riyria.com, and on his facebook page and his publisher’s page for the series.

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