Pages
(Move to ...)
Home
About
Fiction
Non-Fiction & Other
Console Corner
Cardboard Corner
Culture Corner
Articles & Commentary
Contact
▼
Friday, January 10, 2014
Speculiction
on a one month hiatus...
›
Speculiction is on a one month hiatus. Its estimable proprietor is traveling to the nether regions of the world, otherwise known as Patag...
4 comments:
Review of
Star Maker
by Olaf Stapledon
›
As an eighth grader, I was required to watch the short film “Powers of Ten” ( here ). Though the opening scenes and graphics are be...
Thursday, January 9, 2014
Review of
The Best of
Analog ed. by Ben Bova
›
All-stars selected from a larger squad of all-stars, it is perhaps inevitable that The Best of Analog is filled with high-caliber st...
2 comments:
Review of
Titan
by Ben Bova
›
What is vanilla? It is a flavor of ice cream, a fall back when all else fails, and a dependable solution when nothing else is avail...
Wednesday, January 8, 2014
Review of
Houston, Houston, Do You Read?
by James Tiptree Jr.
›
How many famous space captains are there in science fiction—the square-jawed heroic type? Captain Kirk, Commander Riker, Captain Ro...
6 comments:
Review of
Press Enter_
by John Varley
›
Only one of four other stories to accomplish the feat to date, John Varley’s 1984 novella Press Enter_ was winner of the Hugo, Nebul...
2 comments:
Tuesday, January 7, 2014
Review of
Against a Dark Background
by Iain Banks
›
Despite being Iain M. Banks’ fifth published work of science fiction, Against a Dark Background has all the feel of being the author’...
2 comments:
Review of
Fast Times at Fairmont High
by Vernor Vinge
›
Every reader an individual with specific tastes and preferences, it’s natural that what appeals to one may leave a bad taste in the m...
2 comments:
Review of
Cascade Point
by Timothy Zahn
›
I suppose like many, my introduction to Timothy Zahn was his treatment of post- Return of the Jedi Star Wars novels. The Thrawn Tr...
1 comment:
Monday, January 6, 2014
Review of
Dark Integers and Other Stories
by Greg Egan
›
Though the count may not be high (five stories all told), Greg Egan’s Dark Integers and Other Stories packs a theoretical punch, qui...
‹
›
Home
View web version