It goes without saying, but I'll say it: spoilers ahead... If one goes online, the opinion they inevitably find of Game of Thrones Seas...

The opening scenes of the film Babylon are glorious madness. Sex, drugs, and rock n' roll at the height of the silent film era, it...

The past fifteen years, poked and prodded by social movements, have seen myriad books emerge with Oriental and Oriental-esque settings and m...

I've always thought of Ian Macleod as a writer who can transcend genre, or at least get beneath its skin, to find its human heart. The ...

Note: this review is intended for people interested in trying Flesh & Blood casually . For information on competitive play, the game...

One of the joys of Jack Vance is the manner in which he surfs the edge of the absurd. Constantly on the verge of being swamped by a wave, h...

Speculiction is going on vacation for a couple of weeks.  Upon return, we'll be putting some of the big series we've been reading fo...

Brain-in-a-vat is a common enough concept in science fiction. Do we exist in reality, or are our brains in vats attached to sensory stimuli...

As they were conceived as a single volume, I will review Dust of Dreams (2009) and The Crippled God (2011) as a single volume, despite they ...

This is it. The arrowhead striking home. The mushroom cloud rising. The supernova erupting from the Horus Heresy series. Sixty-four boo...