Interzone Number 189 May/June 2003
Dominic Green. The Rule of Terror. Green returns to the type of near future, dark,
Interzone Number 188 April 2003
A special issue in that it has been edited by Paul Brazier, whose magazine SF
Interzone Number 187 March 2003
Nicholas Waller. Sandtrap. Lin Adenuka arrives on planet 48-274C, known locally as ‘Churned’. He is
Interzone Number 186 February 2003
Eric Brown. The Wisdom of the Dead. Interzone have published a number of stories in
Interzone Number 185 January 2003
Paul Di Filippo. Bare Market. A Charles Stross story from early 2000 (‘Bear Trap’) had
Interzone Number 184 November/December 2002
For the second time in 2002 Interzone gives an issue a double-month attribution in an
Interzone Number 183 October 2002
John Meaney. The Whisper of Discs. A well written and evocative piece, of longer length,
Interzone Number 182 September 2002
Christopher Evans. Posterity. A somewhat downbeat, peculiarly British take on time-travelling (not unlike last month’s
Interzone Number 181 August 2002
Mat Coward. Time Spent in Reconnaissance. A very peculiarly British take on Roswell visitors. Having
Interzone Number 180 June/July 2002
The publishers are at pains to point out that whilst this issue is dated ‘June/July’
Interzone Number 179 May 2002
Molly Brown. The Hamlet AI Murders. A rather missed opportunity. A subtle tale of a
Interzone Number 178, April 2002
Richard Calder. Zarzuela. Calder has appeared in several issues of Interzone over the past couple
Interzone Number 177, March 2002
A 20th Anniversary issue, with Guest Editors Nick Gevers and Keith Brooke of the InfinityPlus
Interzone Number 176, February 2002
Greg Egan. Singleton. I have to admit disappointment with this story. I approached it with
Interzone Number 175, January 2002
Dominic Green. Blue Water, Grey Death. Non-genre story about two men who get in above
Interzone Number 174, December 2001
A good issue. Nothing quite hitting the heights, but do bear in mind I do judge by the highest of standards!
Interzone Number 173, November 2001
Queen of Hearts. Dominic Green. A couple of years ago Green’s ‘That Thing Over There’
Interzone Number 172, October 2001
The Invisible Hand Rolls the Dice. Carolyn Ives Gillman. Lee Pao Nelson is a wealthy,
Interzone Number 171, September 2001
The Frankenberg Process. Eric Brown. Shades of ‘Think Like a Dinosaur’, in that the Frankenberg
Interzone Number 170, August 2001
Espiritu Santo. Richard Calder. The final instalment of Calder’s telling of the multi-generational battle of
Interzone Number 169, July 2001
Isabel of the Fall. Ian R. MacLeod. MacLeod has put together ten years’ worth of
Interzone Number 168, June 2001
Babylon Sisters. Paul Di Filippo. Classy stuff from Di Filippo in a well written (as
Interzone Number 167, May 2001
Flickering. Ayerdhal. Credit to Interzone for including yet more non-English SF, in this case a
Interzone Number 166, April 2001.
Roach Motel. Richard Calder. Another instalment in the far future Pike family saga, erstwhile claimants
Interzone Number 165, March 2001.
Myxomatosis. Simon Ings. A John Christopher tribute, the main character referring to Christopher’s ‘Death of
Interzone Number 164, February 2001.
The Nephilim. Richard Calder. Calder takes us once more into the far future Britain of
Interzone Number 163, January 2001.
Catch the Sleep Ship: the first science-fiction story of the century. George Zebrowski. Complements the
Interzone Number 162, December 2000.
The experienced writers provide solid fare in this issue, although with four stories having humorous undertones the feel of the issue is slightly lightweight as opposed to a festive feast with all the trimmings.
Interzone Number 161, November 2000.
The Lady of the Carnelias, Richard Calder. Calder returns once more to his Lord Soho
Interzone, Number 160, October 2000
The Worms of Hess, Barrington J. Bayley. I approached this story with no little trepidation,
Interzone, Number 159, September 2000
Incunabula, Richard Calder. Every so often I come across a story during the reading of
Interzone, Number 158, August 2000
Liberty Zone, Keith Brooke. Keith Brooke, not content with having SF novels published at an
Interzone, Number 157, July 2000
Hideaway, Alastair Reynolds. Far future, with humanity in dire straits. The enigmatic Waymakers have, perhaps,
Interzone, Number 156, June 2000
The Suspect Genome. Peter F. Hamilton. Futuristic crime fiction. Not quite a locked room mystery,
Interzone, Number 155, May 2000
H.M.S. Habbakuk. Eugene Byrne. Alternate History, with an aircraft carrier made of ‘pykrete’ turning the
Interzone, Number 154, April 2000
Lord Soho, Richard Calder. A rich, entertaining story, a far distant sequel to the author’s
Interzone 153 March 2000
Cadre Siblings. Stephen Baxter. Baxter packs a lot into a short space: a post-invasion Earth,
Interzone, Number 152, February 2000
Colours of the Soul, Sean McMullen. A virus is spreading across the globe, and those
Interzone, Number 151, January 2000
Buy a copy from amazon.com / amazon.co.uk Ravenbrand. Michael Moorcock. Interzone enters the Millennium with