Fighting the Other Star Wars…
Top talent Walt Simonson brings back his military sf creation
Top talent Walt Simonson brings back his military sf creation
When is a giant robot not a giant robot?
I seem to be unable to do single columns about stuff I’m passionate about. Heinlein is no exception. Robert A. Heinlein, who was characterized as the “Dean of Science Fiction,” though he was not necessarily […]
In this week’s viewing: Four of five series wrap up, and a surprising proportion feel that nudity is the solution!
In this week’s viewing: Samurai Flamenco expounds about love, Nobunagun features someone who needs to admit it, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Samurai Flamenco confronts insanity, Kill la Kill and Nobunagun say that’s fine because it’s awesome, and more!
Laura delivers a nice roundup of the career and influences of one of our best – C. J. Cherryh
In this week’s viewing: Samurai Flamenco and Nobunagun pause for some backstory, booze is the sin that keeps on giving, and more!
In this week’s viewing: The Pilot’s Love Song fills in some continuity, Nobunagun goes more nuts than ever, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Hozuki no Reitetsu and Kill la Kill have epic sporting meets, Samurai Flamenco celebrates love and friendship, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Kill la Kill turns enemies to possible allies, Samurai Flamenco turns reality to fantasy or maybe vice versa, and more!
An updated review of a seminal and influential anthology – The Space Opera Renaissance
In this week’s viewing: Many cans of whoop-ass are opened, plus some gardening facts.
New app technologies are expanding the range of human senses, Mike Brotherton wants to expand his.
In this week’s viewing: The final lineup for this season is set and Japan is menaced in all sorts of ways.
In this week’s viewing: hapless teenaged boys are dragged into supernatural doings left and right, and a dark comedy wins premiere week.
In this week’s viewing: High hopes meet reality in the first batch of winter premieres.
C. E. Martin (yes, but which one?) wonders why we bother to distinguish some works as “alternate reality” when in fact, all SF and fantasy takes place in alternate realities.
J. Jay Jones surveys the history of David Weber’s Honor Harrington universe and then offers up some second-hand critiques.
C. E. Martin laments the sameness of today’s fictional offerings and makes the case for something new.
Review of Brad R. Torgersen’s Lights in the Deep.
Review of Raygun Chronicles, an anthology edited by Bryan Thomas Schmidt.
A lucky find at the used book rack located in my train station gave me the opportunity to read and review Warday by Whitley Strieber (the same author who claims he was abducted by aliens) and James Kunetka.
In this week’s viewing: The shows that will be covered in this discussion column for the rest of the season are chosen! And the others are whined about!
Imaginings Volume: 6 – Feast and Famine is a collection of ten short stories by the British writer Adrian Tchaikovsky, best known for the nine-volume (and counting) fantasy series, Shadows of the Apt, published by Tor.
In this week’s viewing: Your reviewer embarks on a journey through Light Novel Adaptation Hell! Plus a few shows that look more promising…
Estos son algunos de los post más populares de este mes.

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