Editorial
Editorial: October 2024
Be sure to check out the editorial for a rundown of this month’s terrific content.
Be sure to check out the editorial for a rundown of this month’s terrific content.
Arley Sorg wondered if the new The Year’s Best Fantasy: Volume 3 (edited by Paula Guran) was a good read–and he’s happy to report, it is!
So, that closure thing I mentioned—what I’ve always needed to heal, in my experience, is the community of my friends. In some ways this story is a love/thank-you note to some friends who’ve gotten me through some rough times.
Almost as soon as I sat down to start writing, I realized what mecha stories from Gundam to Pacific Rim have already demonstrated—the only reason a civilization would have to create a superweapon in the shape of an enormous humanoid figure is shock and awe.
James S.A. Corey is back with a new series, launching with The Mercy of Gods. Chris Kluwe is here to tell you why it’s worth checking out.
Reviewer Melissa A. Watkins says of Daydreamer by Rob Cameron: “If you were a kid who loved the film The Neverending Story and how it turned a shy bullied child into a fantastic hero, you’ll love this book.” Find out what else there is to love about this novel in her full review!
At the beginning of the pandemic, I found myself writing a lot of stories that focused on the theme of sacrifice. In speculative media, particularly, there are a lot of stories that portray martyrdom or sacrifice as a noble or necessary cause.
The germ of this story was born in the 2021 stage of the pandemic, while watching a panel on lost Doctor Who episodes during a virtual version of our local Doctor Who convention, CONsole Room. I wanted to write about the way that seemingly frivolous things like fandom still persist.
Be sure to read the editorial for a rundown of this month’s terrific content.
Chris Kluwe says: If you’re looking for a relatively light-hearted romp set in a time loop, How to Become the Dark Lord and Die Trying is perfect for wiling away a couple hours at the beach!