The Ghost of America’s Past Haunts Its Present: On Tananarive Due’s “The Reformatory”
Melanie A Marotta reviews Tananarive Due’s “The Reformatory.”
"The function of science fiction is not always to predict the future but sometimes to prevent it." — Frank Herbert
Melanie A Marotta reviews Tananarive Due’s “The Reformatory.”
Melanie A. MarottaOct 31, 2023
Patrick Fiorilli reviews Plastiboo’s “Vermis,” a strategy guide to a video game that doesn’t exist.
Patrick FiorilliOct 28, 2023
Brandon R. Grafius reviews Aviva Briefel and Jason Middleton’s “Labors of Fear: The Modern Horror Film Goes to Work.”
Brandon R. GrafiusOct 25, 2023
Melissa Ridley Elmes reviews Chuck Wendig’s “Black River Orchard.”
Melissa Ridley ElmesOct 22, 2023
Julia Lindsay reviews Joy Sanchez-Taylor’s “Diverse Futures: Science Fiction and Authors of Color.”
Julia LindsayOct 8, 2023
Claire Jarvis talks with Yael Goldstein-Love about her new novel “The Possibilities.”
Claire JarvisOct 1, 2023
Salem James Martinez reviews Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah’s “Chain-Gang All-Stars.”
Salem James MartinezSep 29, 2023
Niall Harrison reviews the 2023 finalists for the Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award.
Niall HarrisonSep 21, 2023
Sasha Karsavina reviews Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s “The Lost World and The Poison Belt” from the MIT Press Radium Age series.
Sasha KarsavinaAug 31, 2023
Christian P. Haines reviews "The Terraformers" by Analee Newitz.
Christian P. HainesAug 24, 2023
Taryne Jade Taylor reviews E. G. Condé’s “Sordidez.”
Taryne Jade TaylorAug 17, 2023
The pleasures of reading the titles from MIT Press’s new Radium Age series, writes historian of science Michael Gordin, lies in the science fiction genre not yet having congealed.
Michael D. GordinJul 27, 2023