The Murderbot Diaries by Martha Wells (book review).
Surveying a new world and concerned about local flora and fauna? Have a tricky business meeting and need reliable security?
Read More
Artificial Condition (Murderbot Diaries book 2) by Martha Wells (book review)
‘Artificial Condition’ by Martha Wells is the second novella in the Science Fiction ‘Murderbot Diaries’ series, which currently comprises five
Read More
George R.R. Martin Presents Wild Cards: Now And Then by Carrie Vaughn and art by Renae De Liz (graphic novel review).
There is an art to writing comic books in any format. Unlike written fiction, the visuals are handed over to
Read More
All Systems Red by Martha Wells (book review).
‘All Systems Red’ by Martha Wells is the first novella in the science fiction ‘Murderbot Diaries’ series, which currently comprises
Read More
The Book That Held Her Heart (The Library Trilogy book 3) by Mark Lawrence (book review).
Livira has spent centuries fighting for the library and for her relationship with Evar. Or years. Or both. It’s become
Read More
Smells like Alien Life? Possible biosignature detected on distant ocean world K2-18 b (science news).
Well, well, well. If it isn’t the universe dangling the prospect of extraterrestrial life just close enough for us to
Read More
George R.R. Martin Presents Wild Cards: Sins Of The Father by Melinda M. Snodgrass, and art by Michael Komarck and Elizabeth Leggett (book review).
Back in 2022, the ‘Wild Cards’ reality moved back to its original American publishers, Bantam Books. One of the first
Read More
Spikes, Spandex & Space Camouflage: a century of Sci-Fi costumes (article).
If there’s one thing we’ve learned from a hundred years of science fiction, it’s that when humanity eventually spreads to
Read More
The Cure by Eve Smith (book review).
A couple of weekends back I met with a bunch of old friends that I got to know a quarter
Read More
LOVE DEATH + ROBOTS: Volume 4 – More murders, mechs, and probably one sentient toaster (trailer).
Here at SFcrowsnest, we’ve learned never to trust the trailer for Love, Death + Robots. Not because it lies—but because
Read More