Blinks: William Gibson, Ted Chiang, Ken Liu, Best of 2019, reviews, dinner

December 13, 2019 LocEditor 0 Comments

» The New Yorker: How William Gibson Keeps His Science Fiction Real

» The Nation: The Rest Is Up to Us: Ted Chiang’s science fiction helps us look past the power of technology

» New York Times Magazine: How Chinese Sci-Fi Conquered America, about Ken Liu

» Wall Street Journal: Tom Shippey picks his Best Science-Fiction of 2019 by David Walton, Daniel Suarez, Cory Doctorow, Erin Craig, Michael Swanwick

» Guardian: Eric Brown reviews Aliya Whiteley, Adrian Tchaikovsky, Andy Briggs, Genevieve Cogman, Deborah Scott & Simon Malpas

» Scott Edelman dines with Elsa Sjunneson-Henry

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

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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

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The Year in Review 2021 by Russell Letson

February 7, 2022 locusmag 0

Here we are, two years into a pandemic, with half of the nation arguing with the other half like grumpy uncles at a holiday dinner, and the planet deciding whether it’s time to raise those sea levels a meter or ten or just blow us all away in megastorms, and I’m sitting at home, reading. And not books about stopping climate change or improving our civic character, but space operas.

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