Another short vignette in Genge’s ‘Children of the Waste’ series
Tag Archives | Sara Genge
Sara Genge. Sins of the Father. (Asimovs, December 2010).
A touching story of alienness, integration, longing, loss and sacrifice.
Sara Genge. Malick Pan. (Asimovs April/May 2010).
Genge returns to the setting of her previous story ‘Shoes to Run’ from Asimovs last year – a near-future post-something domed-Paris – and I’ll be looking out for future stories.
Asimovs. December 2009.
This issue got caught up in the big revamp of Best SF, and wasn’t reviewed close to the reading of the stories. Time being short, I had planned to give a quick recap on the stories a couple of months later – which would be one way of identifying which stories had more impact at […]
Asimovs, July 2009
Not the strongest of issues, a bit of a surprise considering Reed, Cassutt, Robertson and Baxter being on the front cover.
Asimovs, March 2009
Nancy Kress. Act One. More of an Analog story than an Asimovs. Genetic modification is the topic, and in order to explore it Kress puts a person of restricted growth (referred to as, and by the character himself, as a dwarf), alongside an ageing movie star, researching a film about children with Arlen’s Syndrome, which […]
Asimovs, October/November 2008
Nancy Kress. The Erdman Nexus. Kress on top form with a strong story to start the issue. There is an intriguing setup, as an alien vessel far distant reacts to something very unexpected, and we then meet Henry Erdman, an elderly physicist living in an assisted living facilty. Just how can these two events be […]