SFcrowsnest

Things to Come (1936): H.G. Wells predicts the future, and it’s… complicated (video).

Time to sit down with Things to Come—the 1936 cinematic crystal ball brought to us by none other than H.G.

There is nothing quite like sitting down with a cup of tea, turning on the telly, and hearing those immortal

Before the Addams Family snapped their fingers to the rhythm of our dark little hearts, there was another clan of

Honesty On The Net or A Global Village With The Idiots In Charge. Hello everyone, There are two types of

‘Hello Georgie, didn’t realise you were doing duty today.’ Georgire Rothane gave a wry smile. As if. This was the

Initially, this article was intended to examine a single superpower, but the explanation for its demonstration was flawed. It was

The second volume of ‘Weird Science’ continues reprinting them in an odd order, these from the original # 5-12, so

Now here’s a surprise. Back in the day, most SF publishers put out a few SF anthologies annually. Like ‘Time

Oddly, despite the cover of two heroic Marvel superheroes, the latest edition of ‘Back Issue,’ with new editor Roger Ash,

Under this long title, ‘Under A Crimson Sun: Prospects For Life In A Red Dwarf System,’ author David S. Stevenson