The Mad Scientist’s Daughter by Cassandra R. Clarke (book review),
Quite simply, ‘The Mad Scientist’s Daughter’ by Cassandra R. Clarke is a love story. There is a hitch, however. There is a boy…
The SFcrowsnest archive
Quite simply, ‘The Mad Scientist’s Daughter’ by Cassandra R. Clarke is a love story. There is a hitch, however. There is a boy…
I haven’t read Heather McCollum before, but the promise of an adventure involving the Tudors, pirates and magic made this one irresistible. Also,…
Six ordinary people survive the end of the world. They are visited by three ethereal beings and given a silver bracelet. Moments before…
‘The Reaver’ by Richard Lee Byers is book four in the multi-author event, ‘The Sundering’. Set during the Era of Upheaval, each novel…
In ‘To Sail A Darkling Sea’, the sequel to ‘Under A Graveyard Sky’, the Smith family continues doing what they do best: killing…
Vitros are children born of an experiment designed to cure rare and fatal diseases in-vitro. They’re essentially human, but highly intelligent. Like all…
Published twice a year, ‘Alt Hist’ magazine collects tales of alternate history, ranging from the supernatural to the military. Issue 5 includes five…
The ‘Star Force’ novels by B.V. Larson tell the story of augmented human soldiers in a war against powerful alien foes. I’ve seen…
‘A Darkling Sea’ by James Cambias has one of the best opening lines I’ve ever seen: ‘By the end of his second…
‘Mass Effect: Foundation’ is a series of thirteen comics that explore the back stories of the companions encountered by Commander Shepard, the hero…
Sasha is mid-level gangster involved in the usual smattering of criminal activities: drug dealing, protection and numbers. He seems like a nice guy,…
Originally released in 1999, ‘Signal To Noise’ tells the story of a dying film-maker who is writing a script for a film he…