Author: Jonathan Thornton
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ZERO BOMB by M.T. Hill (Book Review)
“He couldn’t stop watching the news. Men and women at lecterns, frothing with ire. Falsehoods and weak pretexts. Lies and disinformation. Endless commentary and speculation, and ... -
Adrift in the Middle Kingdom by J. Slauerhoff (Translated by David McKay)
“There is no better place on earth to live for a man tormented by his fate and threatened by those demons, like you. Try never to ... -
THE DRAGONS OF BABEL by Michael Swanwick (Book Review)
“We high-elven are like bubbles which, rising, dissolve before reaching the surface. Our power is spiritual in essence and so as we gain strength our attachment ... -
Interview with Oliver Langmead
Oliver Langmead is the author of the science fiction noir epic poem Dark Star (2015) and surreal fantasy Metronome (2017), both published by Unsung Stories. His ... -
INFINITE DETAIL by Tim Maughan (Book Review)
“Well, what did you think was going to happen? After you broke everything? Really? What did you think? That everything would magically take care of itself? ... -
THE LOOSENING SKIN by Aliya Whiteley (Book Review)
“We wear ourselves, then we peel ourselves away. We change and we change. How strange it is, the things we become, and the things we throw ... -
Interview with Jaine Fenn (BROKEN SHADOW)
Jaine Fenn has written a number of intriguing and imaginative novels across the spectrum of Science Fiction and Fantasy. She has won the BSFA Award for ... -
Interview with Gwyneth Jones
Gwyneth Jones is one of the key science fiction writers of the past couple of decades. Her novel White Queen (1991), a cyberpunk-tinged first contact story, ... -
Interview with Lewis Shiner (OUTSIDE THE GATES OF EDEN)
Lewis Shiner was involved in the birth of the cyberpunk scene with his debut novel Frontera (1984), and had two stories included in the genre-defining anthology ... -
The Dollmaker by Nina Allan (Book Review)
“Ewa Chaplin wasn’t afraid to make dolls that weren’t comforting… She seemed to know that dolls are people, just like us.” Nina Allan’s latest novel is ...
