A Computer Scientist Makes the Case for Speculative Fiction
Why should computer science students read "The Circle"?
"The function of science fiction is not always to predict the future but sometimes to prevent it." — Frank Herbert
Why should computer science students read "The Circle"?
Dan RockmoreOct 19, 2017
Ron Hogan on The Justified Ancients of Mu Mu’s long-awaited, heavily collaged novel “2023: A Trilogy.”
Ron HoganOct 15, 2017
Karin Tidbeck’s surrealist novel engages with the inertia of European democratic socialism and imagines a more liberated posthuman condition.
Irene MorrisonOct 14, 2017
A comradely incitement to our own peripheralization.
Oct 2, 2017
Kevin Power on the late Thomas M. Disch's one-act play.
Kevin PowerSep 27, 2017
Ray Bradbury shares strong opinion on art, architecture, and the creative life.
Sam WellerSep 26, 2017
John Scalzi’s “The Collapsing Empire” is one of the most important revisionist hyperspace narratives to come along in some time.
Gerry CanavanSep 23, 2017
Frank Herbert’s “Dune,” an enduring science fiction classic, owes much of its mythology to “The Sabres of Paradise,” an undeservedly forgotten history.
Will CollinsSep 16, 2017
Imre Szeman reviews Karen Pinkus’s inventive and engaging “Fuel: A Speculative Dictionary” — a notable addition to the “energy humanities.”
Imre SzemanSep 12, 2017
Biology and genetic science are always political.
Everett HamnerSep 12, 2017
Christopher Urban on Christopher Brown’s SF thriller “Tropic of Kansas.”
Christopher UrbanSep 2, 2017
By drawing on SF tropes and the legacy of a genre classic, the new "Apes" trilogy ambitiously reflects the crisis of the left in this age of impotence.
Dan Hassler-ForestAug 26, 2017