Analog

Analog Science Fiction and Fact (to give the magazine its full title) is the place to go if you're looking for traditional SF adventure, and stories with a focus on science and scientists. I reviewed their stories between 2000 and 2009, but since then have been only reading the odd story.

Analog sub on : Kindle | Nook

Links to older volumes

2012
JF

2011
JF M A M J JA S O N

2010
JF M A M J JA S O N D

2009
JF M A M J JA S O N D

2008
JF M A M J JA S O N D

2007
JF M A M J JA S O N D

2006
JF M A M J S O N D

2005
JF M A M J JA S O N D

2004
JF M M J JA S O N D

2003
J F M A M J JA S O N D

2002
J F M A M J JA S O N D

2001
J F M A M J JA S O N D

2000
N D

 

Analog

Analog. January/February 2012.

By ⋅ February 21, 2012 ⋅ Post a comment

Double issue.

Robert J. Sawyer. Triggers (Part I of IV)

Catherine Shaffer. An Insterstellar Incident.

Jack McDevitt. Listen Up, Nitwits.

Mark Niemann-Ross. Humanity by Proxy.

Sean McMullen. Ninety Thousand Horses.

Stephen Baxter. Project Herakles.
A sequel to ‘Project Hades’ in Analog July/August 2010 (Best SF Review) which I felt was a Nigel Kneale Quatermass-type story, and which a comment on the review suggested was more likely to have been a rework of a mooted Dr. Who story by Baxter.

Set in the 1960s in England, a political coup led by a newspaper proprietor to oust the government is thwarted at the last minute by Dr. Jones and his assistant, Thelma, against as backdrop of strange military goings-on in the remote moors, and a elderly Chinese scouse fish and chip shop owner whose grandon Baz has a big part to play in the story.

If you like Dr. Who, make a point of getting a hold of this! I got mine from Fictionwise

Rajnar Vajra. Doctor Alien and the Spindles of Infinity.

Discussion

No comments yet.

Post a Comment