BOOK REVIEW: Lisa Goldstein’s Walking The Labyrinth & 2014 Year-end
Steve reviews Lisa Goldstein’s “Walking the Labyrinth” and lists his posts of 2014. Happy new year!
Steve reviews Lisa Goldstein’s “Walking the Labyrinth” and lists his posts of 2014. Happy new year!
Investigations of the Peruvian fantastical kind
A review of some Seasonal fiction.
Since this is my last post before Christmas I feel I should at least acknowledge the holiday season. Not everybody celebrates, true, but in this day and age everybody knows about it. So, Christmas is […]
Three new offerings – a collection, a space opera and some cyberpunk
Tanya, as an author, contemplates what inspires her to write a review.
Scide Splitters reviews a story collection by one of science fiction and fantasy’s most prolific authors of short form humorous fiction.
Earlier this year, Hardy showed his versatility with a very different type of historical fantasy, “Red Shadows, Green Hell”.
New conventions, conferences, magazine issues & releases
Videos from authors, a new anthology and the creation of a new SF & Horror association
An interview with author and super hero poet Fedosy Santaella
EL MUNDO DE AMAZING STORIES Steve nos ofrece Seeds of Life de John Taine, un clásico de Amazing Stories. Y ya que estamos en la promoción de los libros de Amazing Stories, ¿porqué no darse una […]
A report on 2014’s International Congress of Fantastic Fiction, help in Lima Peru
We all remember that first SF magazine we cracked during our own Golden Ages. John shares his own natal experience.
The Bone Clocks consists of six linked novellas chronicling the life of one woman, Holly Sykes, from rebellious teenager in 1984, to grandmother in 2043. Each novella is narrated in the first person present tense, but only the opening and closing sections are see directly through Holly’s eyes. In the other four sections she is a character in someone else’s story. It is a strong framework on which to build a novel. Unfortunately Holly is not herself a particularly interesting person
Now largely forgotten, Thorne Smith was possibly the wittiest writer of the fantastic in the 1920s & 1930s.
More on the programming at Hispacon and an interview with Juan José Aroz
I picked up the animated movie version from Studio Ghibli and was delighted to see Tenar pop up again. There must be a fourth book then!
Man, I have GOT to bone up on my Spanish! There’s so much cool stuff happening in that language!
A report on and a photo gallery from the VII International Colloquium for Fiction Fantastic held at the Center for Literary Studies Antonio Cornejo Polar Lima – Peru
Lets get up to speed on Spanish language developments: a new blog, a third incarnation of Terra Nova, a new radio show featuring fiction by the author, and more
A summary for our spanish speaking friends of our most popular items from September
Some of the blunt, knee-jerk assumptions that are made in much fantasy art are less obvious, and therefore more insidious. These are often assumptions about gender roles, and ethnicity.

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