In 2014, it was sadly unthinkable that a rich and powerful man might face consequences for his criminal acts, let alone his bad behavior. It was while she pondered how this might change that writer S.A. Jones conceived of ...CONTINUE
Read more
Like The Running Man, J.R.H. Lawless’ darkly comedic sci-fi novel Always Greener (paperback, Kindle) is set against the background of a TV show, albeit an Extreme Makeover: Home Edition-esque reality show and not a ...CONTINUE
Read more
With the word “Vulcan” in the title, and a circular upright structure on the cover, you might think Robert Mitchell Evans’ Vulcan’s Forge (hardcover, Kindle) is going to be a sci-fi space opera story about some ...CONTINUE
Read more
As we’ve seen in The Matrix and Terminator movies, making slaves out of robots always ends well for us humans. Just swell. For instance, in the following email interview with editor Jonathan Strahan, he discusses Made To Order: Robots ...CONTINUE
Read more
When you talk to science fiction authors about their influences, some names come up all the time: Bradbury, Asimov, and, if the book is funny, Adams. But in the following email interview about her sci-fi space opera Liquid Crystal ...CONTINUE
Read more
In military sci-fi novels, we either get stories of war in space or stories about the people about to go to war in space. But in his new military sci-fi novel Sixteenth Watch (paperback, Kindle), writer ...CONTINUE
Read more
For the last four years, sci-fi writer K.B. Wagers has been mired in war. First, with their space opera trilogy The Indranan War, and then with the still in-progress sequel series, The Farian War. But now they’re ...CONTINUE
Read more
Second books in a series often fall into one of two chronological places: a sequel or a prequel. But in the following email interview about her new socially- and environmentally-relevant dystopian sci-fi novel Bridge 108 (hardcover, Kindle ...CONTINUE
Read more
No matter how long a writer has been working, no matter how much they write, or how often, they always feel their writing can be better. Well, the good ones, anyway. It’s something writer Megan Mackie realized while preparing ...CONTINUE
Read more