Walking out in the evening
we saw a group of neighbors
not from our block
but not far off
standing much too close. Continue reading
Walking out in the evening
we saw a group of neighbors
not from our block
but not far off
standing much too close. Continue reading
Originally Published: https://amazingstories.com/2019/12/science-fiction-…for-march-2020/
There are a lot of interesting offerings for science fiction readers this month, though I didn’t make as big a dent in my reading pile as I’d like. As a result, I’m only talking about five books: three of them space operas; one a retro tale set in the mid-sixties; a road trip across a “nanotech Western” landscape, and a collection of robot tales. What I found really interesting was the way certain themes kept cropping up. Continue reading
Somehow I got it into my head to do an online Poetry Slam during this weird quarantine we’re all doing. So I asked a few folks I know who write poetry (as well as songs and science fiction) if they’d come read some of their work. It will be ad hoc and a work in progress, but I promise some interesting poets and diverse works.
Here’s the tentative list, and if anyone wants in, I’d be happy to add them on. I’d like to keep this one to 10-12 people and 6 minute readings of two poems each. Or one, if that’s what you’ve got to share.
Featured Poets
Originally Published: https://amazingstories.com/2019/12/science-fiction-…for-february-2020/
February is a month on hold, when time is frozen, waiting for something to happen. It’s so bad that the greeting card industry had to create a holiday just to keep from having to shut down for the month. Fortunately, all that stasis makes it a perfect month for reading; thankfully, we’ve got some excellent novels, novellas, and more. Continue reading
Here’s my fawning review of the Chai I just got from Amazon: