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Reviews for the week of 11/9/09
Review.
Monday: The Magicians by Lev Grossman, reviewed by John Clute
Wednesday: Interfictions 2, edited by Delia Sherman and Christopher Barzak, reviewed by T. S. Miller
Friday: Green by Jay Lake, reviewed by Kyra Smith
Reviews for the week of 1/21/08
Review.
Monday: Ink by Hal Duncan and In the Cities of Coin and Spice by Catherynne M Valente, reviewed by Dan Hartland
Wednesday: Christopher Barzak's One for Sorrow, reviewed by Richard Larson
Friday: T.A. Pratt's Blood Engines, reviewed by Hannah Strom-Martin
A View from Outside: A Genre Conversation with Yoshio Kobayashi and Christopher Barzak, by K. Bird Lincoln (8/1/05)
Article.
"In twenty to thirty years science fiction bookshelves will be gone. It will only be mystery, horror, and literature. Here in Japan, I am afraid the bookshelves themselves will be gone."
The Trail of My Father's Blood, by Christopher Barzak (10/11/04)
Fiction.
My old man had been dead and gone for eight years now, but what killed him had walked these woods for at least a hundred.
A Life Less Ordinary: Kate Bernheimer's The Complete Tales of Ketzia Gold, by Christopher Barzak (8/26/02)
Review.
[Ketzia's] home is infused with a kind of magic that has lost its meaning. This is Disney World, not Narnia.
Witnessing Magic: Kelly Link's Stranger Things Happen, by Christopher Barzak (7/23/01)
Review.
Link's characters allow us to share in a very special, very magical reality that, in turn, allows us to see our own world with new eyes.
Plenty, by Christopher Barzak (5/28/01)
Fiction.
These days magic is not something in which everyone can afford to believe. There is a suspicious absence of miracles. But sometimes impossible things happen when no one is looking.