Analog, September 2009
Shane Tourtellotte. Evergreen. Tourtellotte looks at the implications of parents genetically modifying their offspring in
Reviewing short SF since 2000
Shane Tourtellotte. Evergreen. Tourtellotte looks at the implications of parents genetically modifying their offspring in
Adam Troy-Castro. Among the Tchi. A novelist finds his ego suddenly deflated when arriving on-planet
Shane Tourtellotte. Footsteps. A lunar variation on the Locked Room Murder Mystery – except that
Jack Williamson. The Stonehenge Gate. Second instalment of a novel serialisation. Shane Tourtellotte. Acts of
Whoops, read this one a couple of weeks ago and plain forgot to write the
Michael Swanwick. Slow Life. Standard Analog fayre from an author whom you wouldn’t immediately associate
Adam Troy Castro. Unseen Demons. A touch of the ‘Lecters’ in that a young woman,
Dave Creek. Splendor’s Truth. A third ‘Splendor’ story, following two published in Analog during 2000,
In recent months I’ve been reading Analog in digital format on my palmtop, courtesy of
Precipice. Ben Bova. The third instalment of a Ben Bova novel. As I don’t review
The Mycojuana Incident. Fran van Cleave. Near-future USA, with a war in Asia and a