I read Brackett’s The Long Tomorrow for the first time in 2005. Five pages in, I wondered why I’d never heard of this novel. Twenty pages later, I was wondering why it wasn’t universally acknowledged as the first Great American SF Novel.
Read more“These novels testify to the extraordinary range, profound intelligence, and indefatigable weirdness of ’50s American science fiction. A must-have for anyone interested…
Read moreOver at io9.com, Charlie Jane Anders has rounded up some opinions on the 10 SF novels people pretend to have read–and why…
Read moreYesterday I listed books I’ve tried in the last three or four weeks. I’m going to talk briefly about the novels I…
Read moreI’m still busy building the new LambdaLiterary.org (it’s coming soon, really–go help us by completing the survey). Meanwhile, please enjoy these links…
Read moreNow available: Leigh Brackett’s The Sword of Rhiannon, “a love song and eulogy to a planet…a hymn to the lost past of…
Read moreCholecalciferol by Calvero, from Wikipedia I could have sworn I saw this news about vitamin D somewhere months ago… Radiological health expert…
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Nicola Griffith