Analog Science Fiction and Fact, March 2002
Hearts in Darkness. H.G. Stratmann. A most peculiar story. The International Space Station a few
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, February 2002
The issue starts with Part II of IV of Robert J. Sawyer’s novel ‘Hominids’. Presence
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, January 2002
The issue starts with Part I (of IV) of Robert J. Sawyer’s novel ‘Hominids’, and
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, December 2001
Navajo Moon-Bird. Fran Van Cleave. Fairly routine story of a young Navajo girl who is
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, November 2001
In recent months I’ve been reading Analog in digital format on my palmtop, courtesy of
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, October 2001 (Peanut Press edition)
Pele. Poul Anderson. Pele is arguably the greatest footballer (US: soccer player) who ever lived,
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, September 2001 (Peanut Press edition)
The Precipice. Ben Bova. The fourth and final novel installment. The King Who Wasn’t. Lloyd
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, July/August 2001 (Peanut Press edition)
Precipice. Ben Bova. The third instalment of a Ben Bova novel. As I don’t review
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, June 2001 (Peanut Press edition)
Precipice. Ben Bova. The second instalment of a Ben Bova novel. As I don’t review
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, May 2001 (Peanut Press edition)
The Precipice. Ben Bova. This is the first part of a novel serialisation. As I
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, April 2001 (Peanut Press edition)
May Be Some Time. Brenda W. Clough Last year Scott of the Antartic turned out
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, March 2001 (Peanut Press edition)
Magic’s Price. Bud Sparhawk. Jacob lives on his family’s farm. Unlike most, he is fascinated
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, February 2001 (Peanut Press edition)
The Mycojuana Incident. Fran van Cleave. Near-future USA, with a war in Asia and a
Analog Science Fiction and Fact, January 2001 (Peanut Press edition)
Editorial Stanley Schmidt’s editorial ponders the ‘danger’ inherent in politics when the ideologies of political
Analog Science Fiction and Fact December 2000
Following Stanley Schmidt’s editorial in which he muses on children’s play and the role of