Suzanne Palmer. The Secret Life of Bots. (Clarkesworld Magazine #132, September 2017)
A cute little story.
Suzanne Palmer. Number Thirty-Nine Skink. (Asimovs March/April 2017)
A clever story from Palmer, featuring an AI protagonist.
Suzanne Palmer. Ten Poems for the Mossums, One for the Man. (Asimovs July 2016)
A clever story from Palmer, told in ten (actually 11) sections, each opening with a piece of poetry.
Suzanne Palmer. Tuesdays. (Asimovs March 2015)
Twp cops have to try to find out just exactly what it was that came down from the sky, and what exactly it was, other than ‘big’
Suzanne Palmer. Shatterdown. (Asimovs June 2014)
A second strong story from Palmer in a matter of days.
Suzanne Palmer. Fly Away Home. (Interzone #251, Mar-Apr 2014)
Excellent SF from Palmer – if SF which includes spacesuits, colonies, evil corporations, religion, gender issues, and drama is the kind of thing that you like.
Suzanne Palmer. Adware. (Asimovs September 2012)
Short, wry look at the risks of parenting in a connected world, where even children are not safe from advertising spam.
Suzanne Palmer. Tangerine, Nectarine, Clementine, Apocalypse. (Interzone #239, Mar-Apr 2012)
Excellent story from Palmer – the tension ramps up until the stakes get very high.
Suzanne Palmer. Surf. (Asimovs, December 2011).
A thriller (up to a point) in deep space, that starts with an Analog-y feel to it. Bari, a junior crewmember on an academic research mission studying some intriguing, migrating space creatures.
Suzanne Palmer. The Ceiling is Sky. (Interzone #234, May-June 2011).
A claustrophobic future, withshort-term contract engineers living in cramped subterranean quarters.
Interzone #223 July-Aug 2009
None of the multiple Dominic Green stories did much for me, with the other stories simply ok.
Interzone #217 August 2008
Sanford and McAuley provide top-notch SF.