Amazing Histories, August 1926: The Mind Electric
A recurring theme in Amazing Stories #5 is the alteration of the human mind.
A recurring theme in Amazing Stories #5 is the alteration of the human mind.
Chronicle of the launch of a history of what is done to bodes after they die, a work of experimental fiction that demands a lot of the reader, and more.
Giving a nod to greats like Jules Verne and Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Yes-Men of Venus is a roller-coaster ride filled with over-the-top ideas and silliness.
Announcement of the publication of “1818: Origin. Anthology of Hispano-Mexican” speculative fiction.
A report on the launch of Alejandro Castroguer’s novel The Crucifixion of Our Lord Jesus Christ Considered as a Race for Bicycles Uphill, and more. (Spanish)
Lots of really great audio stories are reviewed in this edition of The Audio File.
A chronicle of the launch of Tony Jiménez’ horror anthology comic The Guardian of Fear; an interview with Jon Icaro, author of the novel The Healer of Time; and more!
The Mars Run by Chris Gerrib a fast-paced introduction to a trilogy that takes readers into the dark universe of pirating and space travel in a not so distant future.
If you enjoy basic meat and potatoes science fiction, you’ll enjoy Kyle Aisteach’s Little Dystopias.
An account of the presentation of “La era del espíritu baldío,” a fractal collection of stories by Damián Cordobés.
Suzanne Church’s Elements is a collection of short stories that show’s off the versatility of its author.
Previews of new Spanish language fantasy and science fiction novels.
A call for Spanish language short stories on the theme of the Fermi paradox, releases of new books and more.
Scide Splitters examines a new humorous science fiction anthology from Baen Books, featuring stories from Mike Resnick, Kristine Kathryn Rusch, Jody Lynn Nye, Esther Friesner, Elizabeth Moon, Allen Steele, Robert Silverberg, James Gunn, and more.
If you like steampunk adventure and vampire romances, then climb aboard for The Adventures of the Incognita Countess.
Earth wants control of the colonies in the rings around Saturn. The Ringers want autonomy. Who will prevail?
The rules of the Pumpkins in the Storeroom: Games writing competition and a critical celebration of the writing of Joan Antoni Fernández.
What do you when a human explorer of another galaxy becomes a Messiah to his colleagues? Recreate him in a lab to fight himself. What could possibly go wrong?
Xia Jia’s “Night Journey of the Dragon-Horse”, a science fiction fable, came from an unusual inspiration.
Augusto Rodríguez’ 5079: Secret Files is a novel told in fragments of documents, both official and secret, that tell the story of a migration from Earth to save humanity.
Written by Brian Herbert, in collaboration with his gifted father Frank Herbert, this tale first started with a germ of an idea way back in 1983, and was published in 2015. Set in the future, […]
Alberto Moreno Pérez talks about the philosophy in his new novel, Antrópica; contest news; and more.
What if the United States made a deal with the Mafia to kill Hitler before the start of World War II?
If you like seeing the world broken to pieces in a fresh way, you’ll enjoy Naomi Alderman’s The Power.
Gu Shi’s novella “Chimera” mixes hard science with Greek mythology in a way that makes it worthy of Chinese and international awards.
An interview with Vicente Verdú, author of the epic fantasy novel “El Elegido de los oscuros”, and a report on a round table discussion of the intersection between science fiction and horror.
Ed Bryant (1945-2017), award winning writer, celebrated convention toastmaster, and mentor to developing writers, also wrote some funny short stories.
An interview with Gorka Pera Seijo, autho of “Los supervivientes del arca,” the rules of a new Spanish language writing competition and the announcement of the publication of Spanish speculative fiction magazines.
Pick up Tales of Wonder if you want to watch the impossible become probable.
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