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Tuesday, August 30, 2022
Review of
The Second Sight of Zachary Cloudesley
by Sean Lusk
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Trying new authors on the market today is a real Vegas trip. Cover copy, awards, and blurbs just can't cover the nuances of many books....
Wednesday, August 17, 2022
Review of
Many Are the Dead
by Anthony Ryan
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One of the advantages of novellas is that it gives readers a taste of a writer without the financial and time commitments to a full novel. ...
Cardboard Corner: Review of
Richard Scarry's Busy, Busy Airport Game
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Eeeerrrwhoaaa… That was a child making a zooming airplane sound. Trust me. I know because I’ve played Richard Scary’s Busytown: Busy, Busy...
Wednesday, August 10, 2022
Commentary Corner:
Deep Cave Guru, Bandwagon Rider, and Used Car Salesman: The Wave of DEI in Fiction Is Cresting
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It's normal these days to read a book that highlights, or goes out of its way , to identify characters which do not fit Western demograp...
Monday, August 8, 2022
Review of
The Crying of Lot 49
by Thomas Pynchon
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The human species never ceases to amaze. The past couple of years has seen the rise of Q-Anon conspiracy theories, for example. Bills Gate...
Cardboard Corner: Review of
Top That!
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Here is a mini-Lego set. Here are the instructions. How fast can you put it together? Ok, good job. Now, if I take a copy of the same set...
Monday, August 1, 2022
Review of
The Smoke
by Simon Ings
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The first 100 or so pages of Simon Ing's 2021 novel The Smoke are like watching an archer shoot at a target; each arrow strikes a new l...
Cardboard Corner: Review of
Thurn & Taxis
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How does the 17th century German postal system sound as a theme for a board game? I imagine there is a spectrum of replies: boring, interes...
Thursday, July 28, 2022
Review of
Purgatory Mount
by Adam Roberts
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On the spectrum of science fiction possibilities, I find myself most appreciative of writers who are trying to do something different than t...
Saturday, July 23, 2022
Review of
The Face
by Jack Vance
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While I enjoy the first three Demon Prince novels for what they are, ultimately they do not display much of the panache that made Vance so s...
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