Deep(er) Nostalgia: Formulating Tech’s In-Control Valley and Uncanny Asymptote
With the release of MyHeritage’s Deep Nostalgia, Justin Tackett reflects on how reproduction technologies throughout history have honed “the human.”
"The function of science fiction is not always to predict the future but sometimes to prevent it." — Frank Herbert
With the release of MyHeritage’s Deep Nostalgia, Justin Tackett reflects on how reproduction technologies throughout history have honed “the human.”
Justin TackettSep 25, 2021
In “My Heart Is a Chainsaw,” Jade Daniels wields an encyclopedic knowledge of horror as a tool of protection against her — and her town’s — disturbing past.
Kali SimmonsSep 24, 2021
“Literary Afrofuturism in the Twenty-First Century” stands firm in the messiness of it all, proclaiming that said messiness as, in fact, a part of its making.
Suyi Davies OkungbowaSep 12, 2021
Billy J. Stratton is haunted by “The Only Good Indians,” the recently published novel by Stephen Graham Jones.
Billy J. StrattonSep 11, 2021
Dan Friedman enjoys the tales in “The Best of World SF: Volume 1,” edited by Lavie Tidhar.
Dan FriedmanAug 28, 2021
“Disco Elysium: The Final Cut” is a roleplaying game that turns a murder mystery into a surreal voyage through the history of capitalism and empire.
Christian P. HainesJul 31, 2021
How my 14-year-old self commissioned sci-fi writer Octavia Butler in 1979 to write an essay that still resonates today: “Lost Races of Science Fiction.”
Miguel EstebanJul 25, 2021
Despite its promising beginning, “The Falcon and the Winter Soldier” deserted its noble ambitions as the story moved forward.
Justice HaganJul 25, 2021
Christina Orlando reviews "Sorrowland," the latest novel from Rivers Solomon.
Christina OrlandoJul 24, 2021
Arthur Machen sensed a deeper reality stirring underneath the superficial surfaces of suburban London.
Scott BradfieldJul 24, 2021
Alison Stine’s “Road Out of Winter” is well written and a poignant reminder of how we chronically neglect ourselves and our world.
D. Harlan WilsonJul 17, 2021
Alfred Döblin’s 1924 futuristic dystopian novel “Mountains Oceans Giants: An Epic of the 27th Century” is really a history of the present.
Alex LangstaffJul 9, 2021