Battling with Technology: The Mystery of “The Human Slaughter-House”
Alexander Landfair ponders the mysterious, short-lived success of “The Human Slaughter-House,” a long-forgotten technophobic novel.
"The function of science fiction is not always to predict the future but sometimes to prevent it." — Frank Herbert
Alexander Landfair ponders the mysterious, short-lived success of “The Human Slaughter-House,” a long-forgotten technophobic novel.
Alexander LandfairJul 5, 2017
Michael Tate reviews Jaroslav Kalfař’s first novel, “Spaceman of Bohemia.”
Michael TateJun 23, 2017
Carl Abbott on the politics of utopia in Austin Tappan Wright’s “Islandia.”
Carl AbbottJun 16, 2017
Is the age of time travel already over, and when did it begin?
Timothy KennettJun 10, 2017
Everett Hamner discusses his series of essays on “Orphan Black,” which will be posted on BLARB.
Everett HamnerJun 9, 2017
Andrew Yang on Ken Liu's "The Wall of Storms."
Andrew YangMay 25, 2017
Ilana Teitelbaum on the myriad worlds and monstrous futures of Sofia Samatar's short story collection "Tender."
Ilana TeitelbaumMay 9, 2017
Rob Latham on Norman Spinrad's latest novel, "The People's Police."
Rob LathamMay 6, 2017
Andrew Hageman on Jeff VanderMeer's new novel, "Borne."
Andrew HagemanApr 29, 2017
Anne Anlin Cheng on "Ghost in the Shell."
Anne Anlin ChengApr 17, 2017
Soviet sci-fi, avant-garde experimentalism, and Tibetan Buddhism converge in “Radiant Terminus,” Antoine Volodine’s longest narrative to appear in English.
Geoff ShullenbergerApr 15, 2017
David Breithaupt interviews Michael Tolkin about his novel “NK3.”
David BreithauptApr 9, 2017