Scide Splitters: Antigrav: Cosmic Comedies by SF Masters edited by Philip Strick
Scide Splitters reviews an anthology from the 1970s featuring some of the most prominent names in SF humor at the time.
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Noticias literatura 25-6
Ricardo reports on the on-going progress of Celsius 232, coverage of SFnal things in mainstream media, a writer’s workshop and the serialization of Lopez Nevado’s Gossip Bible
Self-Publishing Odyssey: Part 4 Designing the Cover Image
Alastair Savage’s Self-Publishing Odyssey moves on to stage 4: Designing the cover.
Review: The Dark Between the Stars By Kevin J. Anderson
The Dark Between the Stars by Kevin J. Anderson is the first book in the ambitious yet sure to please The Saga of Shadows, the follow-up to the successful The Saga of Seven Suns.
Book Review: The Secret of Abdu El Yezdi by Mark Hodder
Matt takes on the task of reading and reviewing all of this year’s Sidewise Award nominees.
Los Post Más Populares de Mayo.
Tanya rounds up the most popular posts of May for our Spanish speaking audience.
Noticias literatura 18-6
Ediciones Irreverentes (Irreverent Editions) introduces two science fiction novels & the new issue of Valinor Magazine is available for free download.
What I’ve Really Learned from Science Fiction
What have you learned from science fiction? Travis shares his own lessons.
The Science to Science Fiction Transition: Faster Than Light Travel?
Is FTL ‘science’? YES. It is.
Reseña de libro: Hananpacha, en Busca de la Libertad por Iván Prado Sejas
Tanya reviews Ivan Prado’s Hananpracha
Award Winners: Nova Swing by M. John Harrison
Nova Swing (2006) won both the Arthur C. Clarke and the Philip K. Dick Awards and was nominated for the Campbell and British Fantasy Awards. Gary Dalkin looks back at this true space oddity.
Bulgarian Science Fiction: An Introduction
Radi Radev and John Dodds introduce us to the world of Bulgarian Science Fiction.
1775: Alunizaje literario mexicano
Before Well’s The First Men In the Moon…before Verne’s A Trip To the Moon, there was…Fray Manuel Antonio de Rivas
Review: Bastion Science Fiction Magazine
Bastion Science Fiction Magazine presents new science fiction stories from up and coming authors as well as some you may have already heard of.
Crowded Skies: Ancient Astronauts in Fiction
The skies are crowded and full of crazy “scientists” who ruin it for us nerds.
Award Winners: Rainbows End by Vernor Vinge
Rainbows End (2006) won the Hugo and Locus Awards for best novel and was nominated for the Prometheus Award. Sad to say there’s no pot of gold awaiting the reader at the end.
Review: All You Need is Kill by Hiroshi Sakurazaka
More than just a time loop story, All You Need is Kill by Hiroshi Sakurazaka is like a fast paced video game where the hero learns from his mistakes, getting better and better every time he is killed.
Histoire de la SF française : de l’abondance aux vaches maigres (1970 – 1990)
jacques Sadoul revived French SF in the 70s; today Black River Press is trying to do the same.
The Science to Science Fiction Transition: Teleportation
Beam Me Up Scotty has become a catch phrase – but is it possible?
MORE ON THE RAH FRONT: Robert A. Heinlein, continued
Alexei Panshin is a well-known critic/reviewer of Heinlein and his works
Award Winners: Spin by Robert Charles Wilson
One night a few years from now the stars go out …almost from when it was first published Robert Charles Wilson’s Hugo Award-winning Spin remains one of the finest hard SF novels of the new millennium.
Review of 1984 – Theatre
A new take on an old Classic, this presentation of 1984 is double-plus good!
Scide Splitters: The Technicolor Time Machine by Harry Harrison
Scide Splitters reviews Harry Harrison’s tale of Hollywood behaving badly with a time machine.
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