I am a Generation X parent of a five- and three-year old. As a small child, I entertained myself with realia—blocks, figures, riding my...

It’s an understatement to say that the past decades of liberalization and globalization are receiving today strong push back from major ...

It perhaps goes without saying, but I will say it anyway: don’t read this review without having read the novels prior: spoilers. I s...

What is a good written history? Is it something dry and formal, laying out all the potential facts in finite detail for the reader to m...

Christopher Ruocchio’s Empire of Silence was an interesting mix of retro science fiction tropes and themes more contemporary—a contrast...

It is here and now I will officially abandon anything resembling a lithe and graceful intro to a book review of C.J. Cherryh’s ongoing (...

Like many I suppose, I was blown away by Michael Swanwick's The Iron Dragon's Daughter , and years later by its (seeming) booken...

Clue memes, while probably dying in the current generation, nevertheless maintain at least a toe hold in society. Mr. Mustard did it i...

I suppose that after more than a thousand reviews, it's fairly obvious this blog has a soft spot for literary novels which utilize t...

There is, or at least once was, a lot humming and hawing about the differences between science fiction and fantasy. One is about the “i...