The Freedom Not to Choose: Sylvain Neuvel’s “The Test”
What Sylvain Neuvel's "The Test" makes plain is that there’s nothing inherently liberating about choice.
"The function of science fiction is not always to predict the future but sometimes to prevent it." — Frank Herbert
What Sylvain Neuvel's "The Test" makes plain is that there’s nothing inherently liberating about choice.
Sean O’BrienSep 21, 2019
Hugh Charles O’Connell observes "Luna: Moon Rising" by Ian McDonald.
Hugh Charles O’ConnellSep 16, 2019
Tony Fonseca reviews Ramsey Campbell’s new horror trilogy, The Three Births of Daoloth.
Tony FonsecaSep 7, 2019
Fionn Mallon reviews Karen Lord's new book, "Unraveling."
Fionn MallonSep 7, 2019
Jeffrey Andrew Weinstock is haunted by "American Monsters Part I," a new anthology edited by Margrét Helgadóttir.
Jeffrey Andrew WeinstockAug 31, 2019
The crucial thing to say about Flying Lotus’s music in general, and “Flamagra” specifically, is that it relentlessly generates speculation.
Max SuechtingAug 24, 2019
A metatextual bildungsroman about religion, war, and love, “The Bird King” enriches the genre of historical fantasy.
Rachel CordascoAug 17, 2019
The new biopic “Tolkien” is perhaps best understood as a prequel to “Lord of the Rings” — that is, to the film adaptations themselves.
Brian KennaAug 11, 2019
"The Big Book of Classic Fantasy," by embracing the strange and the esoteric, shows that classic fantasy has always been a more complex imaginative space
Ethan DavisonAug 10, 2019
Carol Muske-Dukes tries out “Home Remedies” by Xuan Juliana Wang.
Carol Muske-DukesAug 7, 2019
Adrian Van Young reviews “Song for the Unraveling of the World” by Brian Evenson.
Adrian Van YoungAug 5, 2019
Matt Keeley reviews a new short story collection by the late R. A. Lafferty.
Matt KeeleyAug 3, 2019