Blinks: Interstellar; Washington Post’s best SF/F books of the year; reviews; more

November 24, 2014August 17, 2017 admin

» LA Times profiles Kip Thorne, science adviser to the film Interstellar

» Washington Post: The five best science fiction/fantasy books of 2014, by Stephanie Feldman, James L. Cambias, Claire North, Genevieve Valentine, and Joe Abercrombie

» Chicago Tribune: Gary K. Wolfe’s Science fiction roundup: ‘The Three Body Problem,’ others, on Cixin Liu, Johanna Sinisalo, and Guy Haley

» Tangent Online posts a classic interview with Wilson Tucker

» Ellen Datlow’s photos from KGB readings on November 19th with Nancy Kress and Jack Skillingstead

» Events: KGB hosts Steven Gould and Rajan Khanna, December 17th

Films

Exit, Pursued by a Kaiju: Josh Pearce and Arley Sorg Discuss Godzilla Minus One

January 8, 2024 locusmag 0

Josh: First off, holy shit. Arley: I agree. This movie was GREAT. They started with unusual characters. You don’t see a lot of movies where the star is a disgraced suicide pilot, for example. Grounding the story with in interesting, relatable characters makes it so that you can actually capitalize on the horror aspects of Godzilla. Viewers can get engaged with the horror that is Godzilla, rather than just being

Roundtable

Sarah Prineas–Fantasy and SF for Young Readers (And Older Ones, Too)

September 20, 2011 admin 1

Sarah Prineas is a fantasy author living in Iowa. Her current series is The Magic Thief for children. Thanks to He Who Shall Not Be Named, there has been plenty of room lately on library and bookstore shelves for fantasy novels aimed at young readers, and for SF as well. Often in the SF/F community such books are referred to as “YA” or “Young Adult,” but in the children’s literature

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2009 Archive Page

December 31, 2009 locusmag 0

Roundtable

Speculative Poetry

May 25, 2012 admin 5

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