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Monthly Archives: January 2021
Throwback SF Thursday: A Moon Full of Stars by Jon Mollison
There are a lot of different kinds of post-apocalyptic novels, from Fahrenheit 451 to Hiero’s Journey. Jon Mollison has graced us with a story much more in the spirit of Hiero’s Journey with A Moon Full of Stars. Rome is … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Dystopian/Apocalyptic, Science Fiction, Throwback SF
Tagged Indie Books, Novellas, Post-Apocalyptic, Retro SF
5 Comments
Uncanny Collateral Does Not Break Any New Ground, But It Is Plenty Fun
Don’t expect Brian McClellan’s first foray into urban fantasy to blaze any new trails. This is all ground well-trod by Jim Butcher, Larry Correia, and Richard Kadrey. Which isn’t to say that Uncanny Collateral isn’t more than welcome. But we … Continue reading
Vintage SF Month: Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury
It is accepted that we live in an Early Dystopian State. Claiming that we are merely decadent is what passes for optimism these days. The real debate is not whether things are bad but over which dystopian novel best reflects … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Dystopian/Apocalyptic, Throwback SF
Tagged Dystopian, Vintage SF, Vintage SF Month
11 Comments
The Lions of Al-Rassan is the Rare Single-Volume Epic
Guy Gavriel Kay has given us a true epic in a single volume in The Lions of Al-Rassan. It is a thinly veiled retelling of El Cid and the Reconquista, albeit altered and compressed (the reconquest of the Iberian Peninsula … Continue reading
Vintage SF Month: Return to Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs
My journey through Edgar Rice Burroughs’ Barsoom novels (and my Vintage SF Month 2021) continues with Return to Mars. Return to Mars collects Barsoom books 4-6: Thuvia, Maid of Mars; The Chessmen of Mars; and The Mastermind of Mars. The … Continue reading
Posted in Book Reviews, Fantasy, Throwback SF
Tagged Appendix N, Edgar Rice Burroughs, Sword and Planet, Vintage SF, Vintage SF Month
7 Comments
December 2020 Month-in-Review and 2020 Year-in-Review
That . . . was a crazy year. Not just in the news, with the pandemic and the U.S. presidential election and dozens of events in between that would be worth mentioning in any other year. It was also a … Continue reading