A near-future space opera melds its historic American western origins with Greek tragedy.
Read More »Tim Gebhart
Book Review: The SFWA European Hall of Fame Edited by James and Kathryn Morrow, and Literature from the “Axis of Evil” Edited by Alane Mason, Dedi Felman, Samantha Schnee,
Seeing the world through two foreign literature anthologies that captivate, educate and enlighten.
Read More »Book Review: Brasyl by Ian McDonald
This melange of three Brazils in different timelines may lead the pack for the top science fiction awards for this year's books.
Read More »Book Review: Into That Silent Sea by Francis French and Colin Burgess
This well-written history of the first manned space missions reminds us what daring and giant steps they were.
Read More »Book Review: Songs from the Black Chair – A Memoir of Mental Interiors by Charles Barber
This well-written memoir provides an excellent firsthand account of mental illness and its effects and consequences.
Read More »Book Review: Anti-Christ: A Satirical End of Days by Matthew Moses
This farcical broadside at religion and modern politics and government is sure to offend most believers.
Read More »DVD Review: The Tournament
This wonderful CBC Television mock documentary series on youth hockey shows the humor and irony in sports parents.
Read More »Book Review: The Call of the Weird by Louis Theroux
Louis Theroux revisits American subjects of his BBC documentary series on the American fringe.
Read More »The Atheist Manifestos IV: God – The Failed Hypothesis by Victor Stenger
A physicist applies the scientific method to the question of the existence of God.
Read More »Book Review: The Castle in the Forest by Norman Mailer
Mailer's attempt to explore evil through a fictional recounting of Hitler's youth is better straight historical fiction than philosophical exercise.
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