Plato’s Labyrinth: Dinosaurs, Ancient Greeks And Time Travelers by Michael Carroll (book review).
To many, Michael Carroll, not to be confused with the Irish writer of the same name, is best known as an astronomical artist…
The SFcrowsnest archive
To many, Michael Carroll, not to be confused with the Irish writer of the same name, is best known as an astronomical artist…
‘Neptune’ is an unusual book in several ways. One is that it is divided into ‘chapters’ of only one to four pages and…
As a little background information, ‘Yearbook Of Astronomy’ was edited by Patrick Moore for 52 consecutive years, until he died in 2012 in…
The contents of this Blu-ray disc were originally published in 1989, presumably on video (NTSC/VHS), since even DVDs did not come on to…
I actually bought this book at Eastercon, at a launch party put on by Elsewhen Press. When I started reading it I thought…
I should start by pointing out that ‘Christianity In The Light Of Science’ is a US publication. America and Britain differ considerably in…
This new novel, ‘Evening’s Empires’, is set in the same well-imagined ‘universe’ as the author’s ‘The Quiet War’, ‘Gardens Of The Sun’ and…
Anyone who has read Adam Roberts’ books will know not to expect a straightforward Science Fiction story. He likes to take classic SF…
I’d like to start by saying that this is the best ‘hard’ SF book that I’ve read since, probably, ‘The Martian’. Not that…
The last year or so seems to have been a good one for new hard-SF authors. First we had Andy Weir’s remarkable ‘The…
There seems to be a trend for near-future SF thrillers set in a post-global warming, flooded Earth, as witness my recent review for…
‘Hurricane Fever’ is, in effect, a sequel to Tobias Buckell’s previous novel, ‘Arctic Rising’. However, only one of its chief characters, the male…