REVIEW: Snowpiercer The Prequel: Extinction by Matz, Jean-Marc Rochette
I very much enjoyed the Snowpiercer movie, and thus when I saw at the library there was a three-part series of graphic novels called Snowpiercer The Prequel: Extinction to go along with the brilliant...
REVIEW: Where the Drowned Girls Go by Seanan McGuire
There is a lot of magic in Seanan McGuire‘s Wayward Children series and her newest addition, Where the Drowned Girls Go. Magic in the characters’ hearts and magic in the worlds and doors she has built. And...
SFF books We Are Excited About for 2022
With the nightmare of 2020 and 2021 starting to recede into our rear view vision mirror, SFF in 2022 is looking very exciting and folks, it is time to start adding to those already...
An Interview With Benedict Jacka
When you talk about great urban fantasy, you have a lot of choices as a reader. It could even be said that we live in a golden age of options. However, many series start...
An Interview With Ken Liu
Ken Liu is an author of both long and short-form speculative fiction; his short story collections The Paper Menagerie and Other Stories and The Hidden Girl and Other Stories each won Locus awards for best...
REVIEW: Risen by Benedict Jacka
Risen is a shattering final book of the Alex Versus series by Benedict Jacka; we say goodbye to the titular character Alex. It is all done. Finito. Endings can be difficult; it is hard...
REVIEW: Under the Whispering Door by T.J. Klune
TJ Klune’s books have become a place where my heart can get a zap like a defibrillator pedal. Both Under a Whispering Door and Under the Cerulean Sea tread the line between sentimental and...
REVIEW: Trailer Park Trickster by by David R. Slayton
Let me introduce you to one of my favorite series from last year, the Adam Binder, and the newest book in the series, Trailer Park Trickster. In the first novel of the series, White Trash Warlock,...
REVIEW: A House at the Bottom of a Lake by Josh Malerman
The House on the Bottom of the Lake by Josh Malerman is a lovely novella full of nostalgia and wonder with just a touch of horror that takes it from saccharin to sweet. I remember...
An Interview with Neal Stephenson
Thirty-odd years ago, Neal Stephenson changed science fiction forever with his novel, Snow Crash. The language used in the story such as Avatar representing the human form used online, or Metaverse as an online virtual...