Blinks: Ansible; Kelly Link; Slipstream; KSR; hard SF; Borderlands events

February 4, 2015August 17, 2017 admin

» David Langford’s Ansible 331

» LA Times: David L. Ulin reviews Kelly Link’s Get In Trouble

» Wall Street Journal: Kelly Link, Jeff VanderMeer, Elizabeth Hand and others are discussed in Slipstream Fiction Goes Mainstream

» Shelf Awareness: Book Brahmin: Kim Stanley Robinson

» Guardian: Susan Stepney on The real science of science fiction

ݖ Huffington Post: Ben Bova explains What Is ‘Hard’ Science Fiction?

» Mythic Delirium’s February content is online, with works by Sunny Moraine, Kristine Ong Muslim, and Sheree Renee Thomas

» Events at Borderlands in SF include Samantha Shannon, Randy Henderson, Seanan McGuire, and Gail Carriger

Films

Shadow of a Vampire: Arley Sorg and Josh Pearce Discuss ‘Salem’s Lot

January 13, 2025 locusmag 0

Salem’s Lot is the latest entry to the already extensive set of remakes, revisitations, spin-offs, and so on that are based on decades-old Stephen King stories. The list of these kinds of titles is substantial, and it includes 2017 film It with 2019 film It Chapter Two followed by upcoming prequel It: Welcome to Derry; 2019 film Pet Sematary and 2023 film Pet Sematary: Bloodlines; the admittedly very creative and

Roundtable

Veronica G. Henry Guest Post–“Getting In Where I Fit In”

July 5, 2022 Alvaro Zinos-Amaro 0

Thoughts on writing genre-bending novels and the potential to be shunned by both communities Expectations. Readers, publishers, the entire literary canon–everyone’s got expectations. What in their minds are tried and true conclusions drawn from decades of statistics and industry experience. Data that categorizes works of fiction according to things like age group, target audiences, and genre. There are as many definitions of genre floating around as there are opinions about

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