
Anime roundup 8/10/2017: Twist of Fate
In this week’s viewing: 18if has a Twilight-Zone-worthy surprise, Katsugeki Touken Ranbu throws away everything great from last week, and more!
In this week’s viewing: 18if has a Twilight-Zone-worthy surprise, Katsugeki Touken Ranbu throws away everything great from last week, and more!
In this week’s viewing: Made in Abyss makes with the scenery and surprises, Chronos Ruler is not done with the bombshells about its main characters, and more!
Summer is here and so is the next gargantuan shipment of shows from Japan. Take a look at what’s showing up a few days from now.
Steve continues to travel in time—at least in his head—by reviewing a movie that came out a couple of years ago. A time-travel movie of a sort. It’s all timey-wimey stuff!
The best sf anime of the year, plus bonus thoughts on reaching a milestone.
Ira Nayman delivers the laughs in another humor packed installment of his Transdimensional Authority series.
A look at what’s coming your way from the anime world in October.
Now that summer is winding down a bit, it’s time to start stocking up for winter reading – or – you’re TBR pile is just not tall enough!
Matthew Gordon’s inaugural post; taking a look at some classics in a disciplined way
Okay, let me just put this out there. My favorite science fiction TV program is Doctor Who. To most of you that statement probably elicits a shrug of the shoulders and a casual “Meh. […]
In this week’s viewing: BBK/BRNK gets fuzzy about heroism and villainy, ERASED turns the screws again, and more!
“Brooklyn Project,” William Tenn’s outstanding political satire, highlights the folly of disregarding civil liberties for the sake of security.
This week, Steve reviews a new, upcoming book by Hugh A.D. Spencer, the second episode of 11.22.63 on Hulu, and tells of a unique offer for Robert A. Heinlein fans. (Check out the final photo!)
This week, Steve travels into the future with John Whalen’s “Space Western,” and into the past with Stephen King’s novel about events surrounding John F. Kennedy’s assassination. Both future and past hold our interest!
Be very careful tomorrow. You don’t want to alter our time stream any more than it already has been.
It is a pleasure to report that I thought the first story of the new series was the best Doctor Who I have seen in a long time
Loyal to the classic franchise, Doctor Who 10th Doctor Vol 2 – The Weeping Angels of Mons is a cohesive story that flows smoothly from pane to pane.
Be it film, radio, or just reading the short story, Arthur C. Clarke’s All the Time in the World is a must for every member of fandom to experience.
This week Steve takes us back to 1967, courtesy of Lisa Mason. Time travel is trippy!
Alex Shvartsman brings the laughs and demonstrates impressive versatility in his debut short story collection.
A review of some Seasonal fiction.
Steve gets all excited over a shared-universe anthology series. And tells you where to get FREE SF!
In this week’s viewing: A slower-paced group of episodes for a chance to relax! As much as one can relax with manhunts going on, aliens hanging around, and time going all screwy…
For all kinds of (good) reasons, we’re probably stuck with this version of history
They’re expanding everywhere: an infinite series of novels, an endless number of parallel stories, each one populated by people who seem similar to us but whose lives have changed in just one salient way
It was bound to happen sooner or later. Given that there is a strong recursive strain in science fiction, it was only a matter of time until a book about crowdfunding was published via crowdfunding.
In this week’s viewing: After disposing of the worst premiere of the season, the lineup is brutally cut to the maximum of five shows. Who will survive?
Sailor Moon is finally here, and it’s bringing friends! See what’s coming your way with the new anime season.
Terence turns in a terrific con report on MCM Comicon London – and lots of great costume pics as well!
Terence Jackson is a writer from the Southern United States, with a strong family heritage in the UK – Scotland, Ireland, England, and Wales. His love of this heritage shows through in his novels, most of which are centered in the UK.
Terence grew up in a military family in rural North Carolina. He has traveled the world extensively, especially the UK.
Terence credits his love of Sci-Fi to his mom and his older brother. He grew up watching Doctor Who, Star Trek, Star Wars with his family.
Visit his author page for Amazon to see his current releases.
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