Analog. March 2010.
Stories by Shane Tourtellotte, Christopher L. Bennett, Carl Frederick, Bud Sparhawk, Brad Aiken, David A. Simons
Analog. December 2009.
Five regular contributors (Stephen Baxter, H.G. Stratmann, Jerry Oltion, G. David Nordley, Carl Frederick) to Analog providing fayre consistent with that which they have provided previously. Enow already.
Analog. November 2009.
Stories by four Analog stalwarts and a newbie : G. David Nordley, Craig DeLancy, John G. Hemry, Jerry Oltion, Jay Werkheiser.
Analog, October 2009
Michael F. Flynn. Where the Winds Are All Asleep. An Oirish Bar is the opening
Analog, September 2009
Shane Tourtellotte. Evergreen. Tourtellotte looks at the implications of parents genetically modifying their offspring in
Analog, July/August 2009
Daniel Hatch. Seed of Revolution. One in a series of stories, following on from ‘Seed
Analog, May 2009
Adam Troy-Castro. Among the Tchi. A novelist finds his ego suddenly deflated when arriving on-planet
Analog, April 2009
Adam-Troy Castro. Gunfight on Farside. A sequel to ‘Sunday Night Yams at Minnie and Earls’,
Analog, March 2009
Dave Bartell. Cavernauts. Initially a setup that appeared to be a bog standard trope :
Analog, January/February 2009
Rajna Vajra. Doctor Alien. A story from an Analog regular very much in the usual
Analog, December 2008
David Bartell. Misquoting the Star. A followup to ‘Misquoting the Moon’ (March 2007) in which
Analog, November 2008
Robert J. Sawyer. Wake. First of four installments. Carl Frederick. Greenwich Nasty Time. A physics
Analog, October 2008
Richard A. Lovett & Mark Neimann-Ross. New Wineskins. Simple premise : a vineyard is able
Analog, September 2008
Henry G. Stratmann. The Last Tempation of Katerina Savitskaya. A sequel to ‘The Paradise Project’
Analog, July/August 2008
David R. Palmer. Tracking. Part I. Novel serialisation. Carl Frederick. The Exoanthropic Principle. Having provided
Analog, June 2008
Richard A. Lovett. Brittney’s Labyrinth. A second appearance for the middle aged man with an
Analog, May 2008
David Bartell. Test Signals. A multi-limbed geek involved in computers is rapidly involving in something
Analog, April 2008
Thomas R. Dulsi. Guaranteed Not to Turn Pink in the Can. A private investigator is
Analog, March 2008
Catherina Asaro. The Spacetime Pool. A plot with more than a nod to Charles Stross’
Analog, January/February 2008
Joe Haldeman. Marsbound. The first part of a three-part serialisation gets the double issue underway.
Analog, December 2007
C.W. Johnson. Icarus Beach. A young woman is part of a crew whose ship specialises
Analog, November 2007
Barry B. Longyear. Murder in Parliament Street. Further adventures of Jaggers and Shad, detectives in
Analog, October 2007
Daniel Hatch. An Angel Headed Hipster Escapes. Jonathan Bender has been uploaded for some time,
Analog, September 2007
Dave Creek. Some Distant Shore. Mike and Linna, from three previous Analog stories, are witness
Analog, July/August 2007
Michael F. Flynn. Quaestiones Super Caelo Et Mundo. A lengthy offering from Flynn, providing a
Analog, June 2007
Richard A. Lovett. The Sands of Titan. A well trodden trope (can tropes be trodden?)
Analog, May 2007
Courtesy of a plane journey, and a lengthy delay on a train, initially caused by
Analog, April 2007
Shane Tourtellote. Trial by Fire. A third in a series in which criminals can have
Analog, March 2007
Karl Schroeder. Queen of Candesce. Pt I of IV. First part of a serialisation. Amy
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, January/February 2007
Rajnar Vajra. Emerald River, Pearl Sky. The story starts with unidentified observers from a thousand
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, December 2006
C. Sanford Lowe & G. David Nordley. Imperfect Gods. A sequel to ‘Kremer’s Limit’ (Analog
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, November 2006
Barry B. Longyear. The Good Kill. The first, it would appear, of a series of
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, October 2006
Robert J. Sawyer. Rollback. Part I of IV. Last month’s issue of Analog featured the
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, September 2006
Richard A. Lovett. A Pound of Flesh. The title refers to Shakespeare’s Shylock, who lent
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, July/August 2006
Reviewed : MobiPocket version on a Tapwave Zodiac. Alexis Glynn Latner. Witherspin. A somewhat contrived
Analog, June 2006.
Reviewed : MobiPocket version on a Tapwave Zodiac. James Grayson and Kathy Ferguson. Puncher’s Chance.
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, May 2006
Reviewed : MobiPocket version on a Tapwave Zodiac. Edward M. Lerner. A New Order of
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, April 2006
Reviewed : MobiPocket version on a Tapwave Zodiac. Wil McCarthy. Boundary Condition. National Weather Service
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, March 2006
The content pretty much left me unmoved.
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, Jan/Feb 2006
mobipocket version reviewed Karl Schroeder. Sun of Suns, Part III. Third installment of a novel
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, December 2005
PDF version reviewed. Karl Schroeder. Sun of Suns, Part II. Second part of a novel
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, November 2005
eBookman version reviewed Karl Schroeder. Sun of Suns, Part I. First part of a novel
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, October 2005
eBookman version reviewed Amy Bechtel. Language Lessons. It’s some sixteen years since the cutesy creatures
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, September 2005
Michael A. Burstein. Sanctuary. A Catholic Priest is giving a mass to those on a
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, July/August 2005
Bud Sparhawk. Chandra’s Pup. I got a few pages into this story, and then did
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, June 2005
Wil McCarthy. The Policeman’s Daughter. Attorney Carmine Strange Douglas finds himself in a predicament, as
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, May 2005
Shane Tourtellotte. Footsteps. A lunar variation on the Locked Room Murder Mystery – except that
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, April 2004
Stories by Pete D. Manison, J. Brian Clarke, Brian Plante, Scott William Carter, Sheralyn Schofield Belyeu, Carl Frederick, and a serialisation instalment from Joe Haldeman.
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, April 2005
Jack Williamson. The Stonehenge Gate. Third and final instalment of a novel serialisation. Kyle Kirkland.
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, March 2005
Jack Williamson. The Stonehenge Gate. Second instalment of a novel serialisation. Shane Tourtellotte. Acts of
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, January/February 2005
Jack Williamson. The Stonehenge Gate. First instalment of a novel serialisation. Michael A. Burstein. 75
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, December 2004
Kenneth Brady. Baby on Board. Editor Standey Schmidt has been beefing about SUVs in his
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, November 2004
Rajnar Vajra. The Ghost within. Give Analog regular Vajra his due, he’s quite happy to
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, October 2004
Rajnar Vajra. Layna’s Mirror. Vajra has become an Analog regular of late. Last month he
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, September 2004
Jerry Oltion and Amy Axt Hanson. Trophies and Treasures. On a race over Mars’ dusty
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, July/August 2004
Part 1 of the serialised novel, Mary A. Turzillo’s ‘An Old-Fashioned Girl’ Michael F. Flynn.
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, June 2004
Michael A. Burstein. Time Ablaze. Somewhat formulaic time travel story in which a traveller from
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, May 2004
James Gunn. Elixir. A sequel to ‘New Blood’ from Astounding, October 1955. Yup, 1955. Dr.
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, March 2004
Joe Haldeman. Camouflage. Novel serialisation – Part I of III. Story illustration by Wolf Read,
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, January/February 2004
Both Analog and Asimov’s announced during 2003 that they would be publishing one issue less
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, December 2003
P.J. Plauger. Lucky Luke. Lucky is almost 21, and thus about to come into the
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, November 2003
Larry Niven and Brenda Cooper. The Trellis. Pluto and Charon are conjoined through genetically modified
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, October 2003
Vernor Vinge. The Cookie Monster. Dixie Mae is pleased with her new job with a
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, September 2003
Edward M. Lerner. Moonstruck. Part One of Four. A serialized novel. Lerner’s ‘Dangling Conversations’ stories
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, July/August 2003
The annual double-issue. G. David Nordley. The Fire and The Wind. The story starts with
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, June 2003
Lloyd Biggle, Jr. Of the Zornler, By the Zornler. Another tale in the ‘Interplanetary Relations
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, May 2003
Steven Bratman. The Immortality Plague. In his editorial in the May issue of Asimovs, Robert
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, April 2003
Catherine Asaro. Walk in Silence. One beef I have with many Analog stories is that
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, March 2003
Whoops, read this one a couple of weeks ago and plain forgot to write the
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, February 2003
Rajna Vajra. Shootout at the Nokai Corral. A four-part serialisation. Stephen L. Burns. Capture Radius.
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, January 2003
Daniel Hatch. Seed of Destiny. A story set on the same world as the author’s
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, December 2002
Michael Swanwick. Slow Life. Standard Analog fayre from an author whom you wouldn’t immediately associate
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, November 2002
Robert J. Sawyer. Ineluctable. Amateur scientist Darren Hamasaki is in his observatory shed in his
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, October 2002
Edward M. Lerner. Survival Instinct. The first lengthy instalment of a novel serialisation which continues
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, September 2002
Pat Forde. In Spirit. An attempt to make sense of September 11th. Three decades hence,
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, July/August 2002
Adam Troy Castro. Unseen Demons. A touch of the ‘Lecters’ in that a young woman,
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, June 2002
One of the benefits of reading a magazine in electronic format is that you don’t
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, May 2002
Dave Creek. Splendor’s Truth. A third ‘Splendor’ story, following two published in Analog during 2000,
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, April 2002
The cover. Oh my God! The cover! Words fail me….. Amy Bechtel. Sea Changes. Long-standing