Jerry Oltion. Planning Ahead. (F&SF Nov/Dec 2010)
A gentle, amusing story warning of the problems of proper prophylactic planning.
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.
The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, January 2009
Charles Coleman Finlay. The Minutemen’s Witch. Adventure set against the American Revolution, with added witchcraft.
The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, October/November 2003
Judith Moffett. The Bear’s Baby. Moffett has written a couple of novels featuring the Hefn,
Fantasy and Science Fiction, December 2002
Sean McMullen. Walk to the Full Moon. In mainland Spain a young girl is found
Asimovs, September 2009
The Goldstein and Rusch stories start and finish the issue strongly, with the other stories being good without being great. Other stories by Crowell, Cooper, Steinmetz, Oltion, Resnick, Robyn, Tem.
Analog, October 2009
Michael F. Flynn. Where the Winds Are All Asleep. An Oirish Bar is the opening
Analog, April 2008
Thomas R. Dulsi. Guaranteed Not to Turn Pink in the Can. A private investigator is
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, April 2007
Shane Tourtellote. Trial by Fire. A third in a series in which criminals can have
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, May 2006
Reviewed : MobiPocket version on a Tapwave Zodiac. Edward M. Lerner. A New Order of
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, May 2005
Shane Tourtellotte. Footsteps. A lunar variation on the Locked Room Murder Mystery – except that
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, December 2002
Michael Swanwick. Slow Life. Standard Analog fayre from an author whom you wouldn’t immediately associate
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, 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
Wastelands – Stories of the Apocalypse ed John Joseph Adams. Night Shade Books, 2008.
This is a very strong collection. Adams has trawled 25 years worth of high quality SF to put together the volume, and there’s an awful lot of good reading to be had.
Nebula Award Stories 33. ed. Connie Willis. Harvest, 1999
Stories by : Jane Yolen, James Patrick Kelly, Nancy Kress, Gregory Feeley, Nelson Bond, James Alan Gardner, Michael Swanwick, Karen Joy Fowler, Jerry Oltion.