Ride or Die? Mark Bould and the Fast-and-Furiocene
Alison Sperling makes her way through “The Anthropocene Unconscious,” the new book by Mark Bould.
"The function of science fiction is not always to predict the future but sometimes to prevent it." — Frank Herbert
Alison Sperling makes her way through “The Anthropocene Unconscious,” the new book by Mark Bould.
Alison SperlingJan 15, 2022
Black feminist scholar and merwomanist melusine Jalondra A. Davis reviews Natasha Bowen’s “Skin of the Sea.”
Jalondra A. DavisJan 6, 2022
Rebecca Evans reviews Neal Stephenson’s latest, “Termination Shock.”
Rebecca EvansJan 3, 2022
Jerrine Tan compares “Dune” to “Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind.”
Jerrine TanDec 21, 2021
By assimilating gameplay repetition into its story, “Deathloop” hints at resolving the dissonance between game form and narrative form.
Nathan WainsteinNov 20, 2021
“The City of Good Death” deals in stereotypes related to India, but it also vividly presents the life of the characters in its lush prose.
Suparno BanerjeeNov 14, 2021
Today’s conspiracy fantasies come from a world where we feel that we are trapped in a game we can’t win. Can counter-conspiracy games be the antidote?
A. T. Kingsmith, Aris Komporozos-Athanasiou, Max HaivenNov 13, 2021
New novels by Kim Newman and Michael Shea illustrate the power of popular myth.
Rob LathamNov 6, 2021
Although not the werewolf novel it was initially reported as being, “Murder at Full Moon” is something even better: a metafictional novel with teeth.
Jess NevinsOct 31, 2021
Virginia L. Conn reviews the new collection of scientific fiction from Chen Qiufan and Kai-Fu Lee, “AI 2041: Ten Visions for Our Future.”
Virginia L. ConnOct 30, 2021
Steven Shaviro reviews the new novel by Jennifer Marie Brissett, “Destroyer of Light.”
Steven ShaviroOct 16, 2021
Daniel Olivas asks Latinx horror writer V. Castro about her debut novel, “The Queen of the Cicadas.”
Daniel A. OlivasOct 2, 2021