Apocalyptic Childhood: On Cixin Liu’s “Supernova Era”
Cixin Liu’s “Supernova Era” offers a tantalizing glimpse into another universe where parents won’t simply let their children die without a fight.
"The function of science fiction is not always to predict the future but sometimes to prevent it." — Frank Herbert
Cixin Liu’s “Supernova Era” offers a tantalizing glimpse into another universe where parents won’t simply let their children die without a fight.
Gerry CanavanOct 29, 2019
Jim Ruland talks to writer Hanna Jameson about her new novel, “The Last.”
Jim RulandOct 28, 2019
For Tim Maughan, culture is resolutely material. What happens to cultural production when the dominant medium of our moment, the cloud, evaporates?
Jeffrey MoroOct 26, 2019
How three “garage philosophers” fought off a divine invasion in early 1970s California.
Rob LathamOct 19, 2019
As literature, "The Handmaid’s Tale" condemned us — but, as franchise fiction, "The Testaments" is full of miracles.
Gerry CanavanOct 19, 2019
Elizabeth Sulis Kim reviews Margaret Atwood's Booker Prize–winning novel, "The Testaments."
Elizabeth Sulis KimOct 19, 2019
Evan Selinger argues that Ted Chiang’s fiction is more useful for understanding the dangers of AI than “Possible Minds: 25 Ways of Looking at AI.”
Evan SelingerOct 14, 2019
Patrick McAleer reviews Stephen King's new novel, "The Institute."
Patrick McAleerOct 12, 2019
Andrew Blevins interviews novelist and short story writer Brian Evenson.
Andrew BlevinsOct 8, 2019
JB Brager reviews “SFSX,” written and drawn by Tina Horn and Michael Dowling.
JB BragerOct 5, 2019
Adrian L. Jawort considers Rebecca Roanhorse's "Trail of Lightning" and "Storm of Locusts" and what their reception can tell us.
Adrian L. JawortOct 5, 2019
“The Dark Fantastic” poses an essential question about the absence of PoC voices: what happens to our imaginations when those voices are sacrificed?
Rochelle SpencerSep 28, 2019