Yoon Ha Lee. Extracurricular Activities. (Tor.com)
There was stuff I *really* did like – gender fluidity, non-CIS sexuality and flirting, but the undercover spy thing and the generally light tone of the story didn’t work for me.
Read more
Yoon Ha Lee
Yoon Ha Lee. The Cold Inequalities. (Meeting Infinity, 2015)
An elegant updating of a classic SF short story.
Read moreYoon Ha Lee. Ghostweight. (Clarkesworld Magazine #52, January 2011)
An excellent story of shadows, origami folding weapons and vessels, smoke and hidden and unknown identities, desires but also duties.
Read moreYear’s Best SF 15. (eds Hartwell/Cramer, Eos Books, 2010).
As ever, a strong collection of stories, albeit fairly ‘safe’ in terms of a relatively narrow range of sources.
Read moreYoon Ha Lee. Flower, Mercy, Needle Chain. (Lightspeed Magazine #4, September 2010).
A clever short story, an appetiser, that leaves you wanting more.
Read moreThe Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, August/September 2009
Sean McMullen. The Art of the Dragon. Dryly satirical tale in which a gigantic dragon appears and destroys the Eiffel
Read moreThe Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, March 2009
Daniel Abraham. The Curandero and the Swede : a Tale from the 1001 American Nights. Taking his new girlfriend to
Read moreThe Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, June 2005
PDF version reviewed. Charles Coleman Finlay. Of Silence and the Man at Arms. The third adventure involving Vertir and Kuikin
Read moreFantasy and Science Fiction, June 2002
Another excellent issue.
Read moreFantasy and Science Fiction January 2001
The Measure of All Things. Richard Chedwyk. Tom Groverton runs an animal rescue centre – with a difference. Instead of
Read moreScience Fiction The Best of 2002, edited by Robert Silverberg and Karen Haber. ibooks, 2003
With the SF community having being served for two decades by the Dozois annual collection, producing an anthology with only a dozen stories is going to be challenging. The Silverberg/Haber collection makes it even more difficult as the majority of the stories are from the first half of 2002.
Read more