AMAZING NEWS FROM FANDOM 3-25-2018
Unsolicited opinion, Kitsch, cats selecting fine literature and much more this week
Unsolicited opinion, Kitsch, cats selecting fine literature and much more this week
This week, Steve jumps headlong into a review of the current (Mar/April 2018) Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction! Can it really be that good after all these years? You betcha!
Suzanne Hagelin, the author of Body Suit, asked this question: “Exactly how WOULD computers behave if they became sentinent?”
Prince Holograms, Black History Month entertainment, dolphins imitating human speech, asteroids making close Earth fly-bys, and The Hugo Awards open for nominations
A dense, at times brilliant, microscopically-detailed study of the works of J.G. Ballard
This series of papers argues that the singularity will never happen – at least not the ways we’ve been imagining it up till now.
Tributes to Ursula, awards season really kicking in, and, apparently, science fiction books are a cat’s preferred sleeping surface.
This week Steve tackles Chris van Allsburg’s movies: Jumanji, Zathura, Polar Express, and Jumanji. Wait, did I say Jumanji twice?
In this week’s viewing: Tiny creatures are the best as the season premieres continue.
When we discover alien life, will it be microbes or robots?
The File starts a new tradition: Cats Sleep on SF, and the pixels just keep scrolling along.
Steve prepares for a Vancouver visit from Annalee Newitz, whose latest book Autonomous, is reviewed here. He’ll be there, will you?
An entertaining historical fantasy told through family drama
Time to activate the way-back machine once more as we journey to February 1927 and the latest issue of Amazing Stories!
Robbie the Robot gets salvaged, auctioned, sold and loved…plus other stuff
In this week’s viewing: Inuyashiki and Guru-Guru explore parental failure, Hozuki’s Coolheadedness says the Messiah is a very naughty boy, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Kino’s Journey shows some range, Hozuki’s Coolheadedness fractures another fairy tale, and more!
As the temperature drops, you need a good science fiction romance to heat things up. Here are some recent ones, and a collection of short stories that may not be exactly romance, but looks very interesting nonetheless.
Do androids dream of electric eyes? Not if they’re Jared Leto’s….
HWA Scholarships, MacArthur Genius Grants, Alma Alexander, Parsec Awards
In this week’s viewing: Fall premieres go all out with myth, magic, aliens, and a surprising number of motorcycles.
This week, Steve reviews the Sept./Oct. 2017 issue of The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, their 68th anniversary issue. And finds it good to read!
I had another motive for agreeing: Veshi was charming, good-looking, and preternaturally magnetic. Of course, as an anthropologist I couldn’t get involved with a member of a people I was studying – that would have been unprofessional, to say the least.
Top posts of the past month, Star Wars, Awards, 1989 Hugo Controversy and more pixels than you can shake a scroll at
The first issue of Amazing Stories for 1927 features writing by, among others, Murray Leinster and H. G. Wells, as well as the magazine’s first…letters column!
The winner of the third annual Year’s Best Military and Adventure Science Fiction Readers’ Choice Award is “Wise Child” by Sharon Lee & Steve Miller.
The award was decided by a public vote among the 15 short stories in Baen Books’ The Year’s Best Military and Adventure SF, Vol. 3, edited by David Afsharirad.
There were dark stains on the pavement with police tape cordoning them off from pedestrians. I loitered around, trying to come to terms with what I’d done.
David A. Hardy space art, new Lunar probes, impending Jupiter fly-by, pulp publications, Space X, Ben Bova, and much more
Recent Comments