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Tuesday, August 31, 2021
Review of
Hello, America
by J.G. Ballard
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From a certain angle, J.G. Ballard can be said to formulaic. He loved to take a handful of characters, throw them into an unfamiliar situat...
Console Corner: Review of
Mass Effect (Remastered)
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Caveat: I returned to video games circa 2016 after decades away. I missed everything of the Playstation 2 and 3 generations. This includes...
Thursday, August 19, 2021
Review of
Sci-Fi Private Eye
ed. by Martin Greenberg
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It's ironic that today that the devices and effects of what is commonly associated with 'science fiction' are bleeding out and b...
Monday, August 16, 2021
Review of
The Seventh Perfection
by Daniel Polansky
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For the past decade, I have been reading dozens upon dozens upon dozens of books per year, mostly speculative fiction, and always for better...
Saturday, August 14, 2021
Review of
Child of God
by Cormac McCarthy
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Javier Bardeem won the Oscar for Best Supporting Actor in his role as Anton Chigurh in the film adaptation of Cormac McCarthy's No Count...
Saturday, August 7, 2021
Review of
The Memory Police
by Yoko Ogawa
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Dystopian fiction—a dime a dozen these days, right? Rising global temperatures, extreme right-wing governments, zombies, nuclear war, autho...
Console Corner: Review of
The Unfinished Swan
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I am always on the lookout for video games that are developmental (or at least not mindless) for my children. (If adults can also play, all...
Wednesday, August 4, 2021
Review of
The Oxford Book of Science Fiction Stories
ed. by Tom Shippey
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What if you were handed the following task: survey the whole spectrum of science fiction short stories, and from that select the most repres...
Thursday, July 15, 2021
Vacation time!!
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As with every summer, it's vacation time! As such, there will be a two-week hiatus on the blog as I enjoy the sun (hopefully!) and fr...
1 comment:
Review of
The Best of Fantasy & Science Fiction Magazine: A 40th Anniversary Anthology
ed. by Edward L. Ferman
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For the unaware, there is small handful of magazines which have clung tight to the decades of evolving genre, sustaining their presence in r...
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