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Archive for January, 2011

Gregory Norman Bossert. Freia. (Asimovs, December 2010).

The second best story about a military fighter plane with the capacity to make its own decisions in combat that I’ve read in the last week!

Robert Reed. Pallbearer. (The Mammoth Book of Apocalyptic SF)

There’s a lot of issues handled in the story, all done through the impact of those issues on individuals, families and communities, done very cleverly, with strong characterisation.

Karl Schroeder. Laika’s Ghost. (Engineering Infinity)

As the story comes to a conclusion and the pieces drop into place, the science thriller becomes more SF, and delivers a rewarding read.

Kage Baker. The Books. (The Mammoth Book of Apocalyptic SF)

Evidently Baker’s last completed story before she died last year, and a fitting story to go out on.

Kristine Kathryn Rusch. Watching the Music Dance. (Engineering Infinity)

A cautionary tale about genetic enhancements for children.

Sara Genge. Sins of the Father. (Asimovs, December 2010).

A touching story of alienness, integration, longing, loss and sacrifice.

Michael Swanwick. Libertarian Russia. (Asimovs December 2010).

A young man with a neat motorcycle that can run on grass and water, and a gun that will only work in his hand, leaves Moscow behind. With the wind in his hair, he has the freedom of the road.

James Patrick Kelly. Plus or Minus. (Asimovs, December 2010).

A sequel to ‘Going Deep’ which appeared in the June 2009 issue of Asimovs.

Sybil’s Garage no.7.

It’s a handsome book, the presentation and content of which you wouldn’t be embarassed by when reading in public, or discussing with colleagues.

Bull Spec Issue #3, Autumn 2010.

There’s a lot to like in this semiprozine.

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