Scide Splitters: You Can’t Kill the Multiverse (But You Can Mess With its Head) by Ira Nayman
Ira Nayman’s novel, a tour de force of rapid fire humor, is the focus of Scide Splitter’s latest review.
Ira Nayman’s novel, a tour de force of rapid fire humor, is the focus of Scide Splitter’s latest review.
Tomei, Volume I is a collection of the first six Tomie stories by Junji Ito. Ito is a master of the horror manga genre, author of three aclaimed series, Uzumake, Gyu, and Tomie, which spawned a series of movies, running nine strong
The Road to Middle-Earth is a wonderful companion to any trip across Middle-earth and it is a welcome reminder of the huge craft that J.R.R. Tolkien brought to his work.
In typical Ben Bova fashion, his latest science fiction novel Transhuman gives fans of near future advancements a lot to think about – during and long after reading.
Collected works from the Bard’s Bard – Lee Martindale
Upon release in 2002 the film Minority Report, nominally based on a story by Philip K. Dick, received almost universally ecstatic reviews. I was among the minority of dissenting voices, and what follows, my minority retort
Utopia Season 2 Premiere: Utopia is a cruel show. It’s made up of cruel people. It’s a cruel world.
It doesn’t seem like it should be that hard to make a piece of big budget entertainment which doesn’t skimp on brains or heart while ignoring the siren call of camp or bad humor. It doesn’t seem like it should be that hard, but apparently it is, so let’s cherish it where we find it.
A review of James Young’s space navy yarn – An Unproven Concept
Introducing Terra Nova 3 and a host of other forthcoming Spanish language releases.
The Alien Stone by Barry Uglow is a prime example of the classic tales that subscribers of the original editions of Amazing Stories were familiar with.
Tenants Of A Structural Corpse is an experimental comic by Adam S. Lichi, somewhere between a single issue and a graphic novel
As far as depicting a world gone completely tits up goes, you’d be hard pressed to top the work of Australians.
If you want to take a serious look at writing, James starts from the beginning….
Gary Dalkin reviews Daphne du Maurier’s 1976 collection Echoes From The Macabre: Selected Stories. Which as the title suggests, is a reprint collection focusing on some of du Maurier’s more horrific tales.
A profile of the author Homero Carvalho Oliva, master of angels and demons
From the dark reaches of the to-be-read pile comes this diamond in the rough
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.
Steve examines Stephen King’s new–and unique!–novel, Mr. Mercedes.
Our favorite apocalyptic robots are back….
Scide Splitters reviews an anthology from the 1970s featuring some of the most prominent names in SF humor at the time.
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.
Box Office Poison is the second book in Phillipa Bornikova’s Linnet Ellery Series. One of the biggest challenges of any series is the second book, and Bornikova pulls it off with style.
Steve reviews X-Men: Days of Future Past, and finds it good.
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