Analog, March 2009
Dave Bartell. Cavernauts. Initially a setup that appeared to be a bog standard trope :
Analog, December 2008
David Bartell. Misquoting the Star. A followup to ‘Misquoting the Moon’ (March 2007) in which
Analog, November 2008
Robert J. Sawyer. Wake. First of four installments. Carl Frederick. Greenwich Nasty Time. A physics
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, November 2006
Barry B. Longyear. The Good Kill. The first, it would appear, of a series of
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, October 2006
Robert J. Sawyer. Rollback. Part I of IV. Last month’s issue of Analog featured the
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, January/February 2004
Both Analog and Asimov’s announced during 2003 that they would be publishing one issue less
Analog Science Fiction and Science Fact, November 2002
Robert J. Sawyer. Ineluctable. Amateur scientist Darren Hamasaki is in his observatory shed in his
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
Year’s Best SF 5. David G. Hartwell. Eos Books 2000
Stories by : Barry N. Malzberg, Brian Aldiss, Brian M. Stableford, Chris Beckett, Chris Lawson, Cory Doctorow, Curt Wohleber, Elisabeth Malartre, Fred Lerner, G. David Nordley, Gene Wolfe, Geoff Ryman, Greg Egan, Hiroe Suga, Kim Stanley Robinson, Lucy Sussex, Mary Soon Lee, Michael Bishop, Michael Swanwick, Robert J. Sawyer, Robert Reed, Sarah Zettel, Stephen Baxter, Terry Bisson, Tom Purdom
Nebula Awards Showcase, ed Mike Resnick, ROC, 2007
A must for anyone seriously into short SF, but if only the SFFWA could tighten up the rules to choose material from a given calendar year, and pick some more Science Fiction!