Search the Strange Horizons Archives

Search

for pieces titled or by

Sort my results
    Optional:
Restrict my search by category:



Displaying 7 results:

Reviews for the week of 10/17/05
Review.
Monday: Two Views: Serenity, reviewed by Mahesh Raj Mohan and Niall Harrison
Tuesday: Zoran Zivkovic's Hidden Camera, reviewed by Dan Hartland
Wednesday: Jonathan Cowie and Tony Chester's Essential SF: A Concise Guide, reviewed by James Palmer
Thursday: A Tale of Two Sisters, reviewed by Lynda E. Rucker
Interview: Stephen Baxter, by James Palmer (4/18/05)
Article.
"I always loved the big cosmic sweep. Asimov, Niven and Sheckley for their prose, deceptively straightforward; I studied their short stories especially trying to learn how to do it."
Cyril M. Kornbluth: One of Science Fiction's Forgotten Greats, by James Palmer (1/3/05)
Article.
"SF has long been the perfect realm for satire, and Kornbluth was one of the best at infusing it in his work in subtle ways."
Old Books Made New: Four Book Reviews, by Mary Anne Mohanraj, James Palmer, Greg Beatty, and Sean Melican (6/7/04)
Review.
Four short reviews of James White's General Practice, Robert Holstock's Mythago Wood, Lord Dunsany's The Pleasures of a Futuroscope, and Gene Wolfe's Latro in the Mist.
Virtual Surreality: Everyone in Silico by Jim Munroe, by James Palmer (4/12/04)
Review.
Jim Munroe is known for writing weird books.
The Ultimate Halloween Prank: The War of the Worlds Radio Broadcast, by James Palmer (10/27/03)
Article.
Now, everyone who heard the broadcast didn't believe that invaders from Mars were torching New Jersey. Many of the listeners figured it was really the Germans.
Interview: Brad Strickland, by James Palmer (9/23/02)
Article.
"I'm always keenly aware that I have a responsibility to do the best I can to live up to John's books, though I'm also aware that I am not John Bellairs and will never be. The best I can do is to keep the characters true to their backgrounds and to write the stories that seem to me to show off their personalities best."