Lost In Space! Reviews of Unknown or Underappreciated Books Galatea in 2-D by Aaron Allston
From the dark reaches of the to-be-read pile comes this diamond in the rough
From the dark reaches of the to-be-read pile comes this diamond in the rough
It’s that time of the year again: my annual tax return is due by the end of this week. Nuff said.
Continuing the assemblage of the greatest SF novels of all time – objectively
Taking to the road with a hero…but what kind of hero?
The recent discovery of an ancient dwarf galaxy could reveal a peak back into the early universe.
Gaming heaven…or gaming hell? Sean survives Steam’s Summer Sale – and prepares for winter.
It’s no secret that Clarke has tried his hand at wit before, but Trouble with the Natives hits every mark like a veteran comedian, making this short story an instant classic.
A review, and lamentations over having to pen a BAD review.
A sale from Night Shade featuring Gordon R. Dickson
Sailor Moon is finally here, and it’s bringing friends! See what’s coming your way with the new anime season.
Science Fiction’s first epic journey on film – A Trip To the Moon
Amazing News isn’t always amazing…sometimes it’s just Startling, or merely Astounding, or somewhat Thrilling…or maybe even Unknown….
The science in science fiction is often misleading, if not missing….
Steve examines Stephen King’s new–and unique!–novel, Mr. Mercedes.
Fannish Hoaxes are a fine tradition, one that Canadian fandom has raised to a high(?) art.
Our favorite apocalyptic robots are back….
Fantastic Books releases the ebook edition of Tom Purdom’s collection to celebrate his elevation to Geek of the Week status
A review of the new anthology from the publishers of Proxima Centauri, edited by our own Laura Ponce!
In this week’s viewing: Two shows are ending already, and your reviewer is looking forward to the end of another.
Don’t Look Now, The Birds, Rebecca, Jamaica Inn – adventures from the dark heart of du Maurier country…
An interview with comic colorist and creator Dave McCraig.
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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