 SF by Canadians, eh? Yes, and there's more than you may think
- First Novel: WYRM by Mark Fabi -- Steven MacDonald brings us a capsule review
- Terry Pratchett brings a love of the absurd to virtually everything he writes. Have you read them all?
- July Releases: looks like a quite a month
- Our Contents Page highlights reviews of Rosemary Edghill's The Cloak of Night and Daggers and Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere
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Dark Planet
a webzine by Lucy Snyder
It is with great pleasure that we announce the additon of Dark Planet
to the SF Site. Dark Planet is a webzine of science fiction, modern fantasy,
horror, and related poetry and non-fiction.
If you've been to DP before, you'll notice that the format has changed
somewhat; instead of publishing discrete issues, each with a different
design, Lucy is now sticking to a constant Website format. She expects
to post new fiction, poems and articles going up every month (instead
of the previous every six or seven months).
Conspiracy of Silence by Kevin D. Randle
reviewed by Thomas Myer
Tom finds that Kevin Randle presents an intriguing case
for the U.S. Government covering up the details surrounding the Roswell crash.
Lunatics by Bradley Denton
reviewed by Margo MacDonald
Margo explains how the book moves so quickly that
before you blink you are half way through it.
Philip K. Dick Reading List
compiled by Rodger Turner
This is the third installment of a ten part series putting together a reading list of
Philip K. Dick's novels and short fiction.
First Novel: The Art of Arrow Cutting by Stephen Dedman
reviewed by Steven H Silver
Contributing Editor Steven H Silver thinks this novel is
fast-moving with likable heroes.
Second Look: The Illustrated Man by Ray Bradbury
reviewed by Tim Krauskopf
Guest reviewer Tim Krauskopf suggests Bradbury is a
retro-William Gibson. Bradbury's work can be just as hard-hitting and prophetic.
First Novel: MEG by Steve Alten
reviewed by Neil Walsh
It's not difficult to see why the book was optioned for a couple of million.
It reads like Alten had a Hollywood blockbuster in mind the whole time.
Contact
reviewed by Thomas F. Cunningham
Thomas' opinion is that Contact is the best SF movie of the
year and perhaps the best pure science fiction movie
ever made. Read on and find out why.
June Book Releases
compiled by A. John O'Neill & Todd Ruthman
June's list totaled 107 titles.
This month is a little different from last. We've split the mass-market (small format) Paperbacks
from the Hard Covers and Trade (large format) Paperbacks and we've added a new section for Young
Adults.
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