Blinks: Ansible, reviews, Niffenegger, KSR, KGB, Boing Boing, Okayafrica

October 30, 2015August 17, 2017 admin

» David Langford’s Ansible 340

» SF Chronicle: Michael Berry reviews Atwood, Due, Hopkinson, Higgins

» B&N: Paul Di Filippo on Beneath and Beyond: Cosmic Horror Returns, reviewing the William Sloane classic reprint

» NPR talks with Audrey Niffenegger about her anthology Ghostly

» io9: Kim Stanley Robinson on What I Learned From Cutting 300 Pages Out Of My Epic Trilogy, concerning Green Earth

» KGB Fantastic Fiction hosts Kathe Koja, Robert Levy, November 18th

» Boing Boing: The two brilliant, prescient 20th century science fiction novels you should read this election season: namely, Neal Stephenson & J. Frederick George’s Interface and Bruce Sterling’s Distraction

» Okayafrica: Science Fiction & Blackness: A Conversation With Raimi Gbadamosi On African Futures

Films

Check Out Any Time You Like: Josh Pearce and Arley Sorg Discuss Cuckoo

December 10, 2024 locusmag 0

Cuckoo is an indie horror creature feature, relying heavily on its isolated location and small cast to effectively create an atmosphere of paranoia and dread. A teenager named Gretchen (Hunter Schafer) moves to a German mountain resort town with her father, stepmother, and stepsister where she meets an eclectic collection of characters—including the owner of the hotel, Herr König; a physician at the nearby hospital, Dr. Bonomo; several half-dressed, vomiting

Commentary Features Kameron Hurley

Kameron Hurley: Busting Down the Romantic Myth of Writing Fiction, and Mitigating Author Burnout

June 15, 2014 admin 4

From the June 2014 issue of Locus Magazine One of the most interesting parts of working toward being a career novelist is watching how many of your peers stay in the game. My first real brush with the death of the dream was after I attended Clarion in 2001. By the end of the workshop, we already had several folks who’d come into it with the expectation that they were

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