AN ANNIVERSARY and a FUN BOOK (Review): “JUSTICE GIRL”
After congratulating himself on his 40 years doing conventions, Steve discusses a quasi-SF-ish book about superheroes on TV in the 1950s. It’s fun!
After congratulating himself on his 40 years doing conventions, Steve discusses a quasi-SF-ish book about superheroes on TV in the 1950s. It’s fun!
An interview with author Eduardo Vaquerizo; report on the Tolkien and philology conference; a Fritz Lieber blog and a new release from Robert Shearman
This week, Steve looks at the popular book series The Destroyer and their Film and TV counterparts. (Caution: this series is more violent than Game of Thrones!)
Alpha Eridiani publishes “Tierra Mestiza Chronicles” by Javier Cosnava; the Terbium conference hosts a new session.
Upcoming – Celsius 232, book signings on The Day of the Book & more
Children of Arkadia by M. Darusha Wehm is a character driven political story following man’s pilgrimage to the stars and the vital role artificial intelligence plays in humanity’s survival.
This week Steve takes us back to 1967, courtesy of Lisa Mason. Time travel is trippy!
A special dystopian fiction magazine issue and a micro-story contest
A job in the field!, magazines, books, radio, conventions and on the web – all the latest!
The Peyti Crisis: Rusch deftly manages to handle a large cast of characters without missing a beat
Dark Times mag focuses on Puerto Rico and the Domincan Republic; Celsius 232 confirms its guests.
and everything else happening in Spanish science fiction
A call for fiction submissions, a new release, a translation project and new outreach by Alfa Eridiani
Rusch pulls off another taught thriller with A Murder of Clones.
Steve looks at two “new” releases–classic SF by the late William Rotsler, multitalented fan, writer and artist.
Science Fiction meets the Private Eye in KK Rusch’s Anniversary Day saga.
Steve discusses two top thriller writers, Billie Sue Mosiman and Dean R. Koontz. Are their new books good?
A round up of new things from our spanish speaking friends
Dietrich’s first book is the short novel The Seals of Abgal. It’s a combination of Sumerian and Norse mythology. Now that’s not a combination you see everyday.
Two interviews, including one with the author of a work that play’s off of Heinlein’s Methuselah’s Children, and a video presentation.
Secret Cargo by Charles Christian – Billed as a long short story, there are a lot of elements packed into this little space opera mixed with the retro simplicity of steampunk.
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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