Month: February 2019 February 26, 2019
Every year in the SFF publishing world, one book, one author seems to stand out as the debut of the year. Of course, much…
February 22, 2019
It is with great surprise that it is five years since my post of the 50 genre novels I have enjoyed most so far…
February 21, 2019
Magefall is the second novel in Stephen Aryan’s Age of Dread trilogy, preceded by Mageborn and to be followed later this year by Magebane.…
February 19, 2019
Michael Martinez begins the conclusion to Majestic 12, his Spies and Superpowers series with nothing less than the death of Joseph Stalin. This obviously…
February 18, 2019
Black holes: awe-inspiring phenomena of deep space. Capable of devouring planets, stars, entire galaxies, they wield such power even light cannot break free of…
February 17, 2019
The British Science Fiction Association has announced the finalists for the BSFA Awards for works published in 2018. The Awards will be presented at Ytterbium, the 70th Eastercon, in…
February 16, 2019
As part of our ongoing commitment to reading older Science Fiction at SFFWorld, my latest read is one of Isaac Asimov’s earliest novels. In…
February 15, 2019
Tom Edwards is a freelance illustrator and concept designer. He has created concept art for racing and mobile games, but his true passion is…
February 13, 2019
An urban fantasy of a different flavor, Gareth Hanrahan’s The Gutter Prayer is set not in our world, but in a dark city where…
February 9, 2019
Here’s the latest in my re-read of Heinlein’s Future History series. This one is slightly different, in that it is more of a novel…
February 7, 2019
Nemesis, the second novel in Alex Lamb’s Roboteer trilogy, is a novel I’ve been meaning to get to since its release in 2017. I…
February 5, 2019
David Mack returns readers to a world of global tension and sorcery in The Iron Codex, the second installment of his Dark Arts series.…
February 2, 2019
This is the third collection of Robert A. Heinlein’s so-called Future History. The first was The Man Who Sold the Moon (reviewed here), the…