The Matter of America: On Michael Swanwick’s “The Iron Dragon’s Mother”
Michael Swanwick’s “The Iron Dragon’s Mother” looks at the failure of those with privilege and power to address the wrongs of the world.
"The function of science fiction is not always to predict the future but sometimes to prevent it." — Frank Herbert
Michael Swanwick’s “The Iron Dragon’s Mother” looks at the failure of those with privilege and power to address the wrongs of the world.
Sean GuynesJan 25, 2020
Eliot Peper talks to William Gibson about his new novel, "The Agency," a sequel to "The Peripheral."
Eliot PeperJan 25, 2020
Katie Smith looks at three recent books to consider how Nordic SF writers grapple with trauma through highly experimental prose.
Katie SmithJan 20, 2020
Alex Wermer-Colan interviews sci-fi legend Samuel R. Delany about queerness, history, literature, and identity as the author moves into his late career.
Alex Wermer-ColanJan 10, 2020
"The King in Yellow: Annotated Edition” is the definitive edition of this legendary yet too little understood work.
Paul StJohn MackintoshJan 3, 2020
Rob Latham reviews the new Library of America set of 1960s SF novels.
Rob LathamDec 13, 2019
Alison Sperling reviews Jeff VanderMeer’s latest novel, “Dead Astronauts.”
Alison SperlingDec 7, 2019
Matt E. Lewis reviews “Vincent and Alice and Alice” by Shane Jones.
Matt E. LewisNov 21, 2019
A special issue of “New Centennial Review” tackles the metastases of finance capitalism.
John RiederNov 1, 2019
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