Stand-alone

Review: <em>Redshirts</em> by John Scalzi

In the way that Galaxy Quest is my favorite Star Trek movie, Redshirts is my favorite Star Trek novel. That…

5 years ago

<em>The Worst Warlock</em> by A. A. Livingston & Dan Livingston

Apologies for the self-promotion, but my New-York-Times-bestselling wife and I wrote an audiobook and I'm pretty excited about it. The…

5 years ago

Review: <em>Kindred</em> by Octavia E. Butler

Kindred is one of the most intense, anxiety-inducing books I’ve ever read. It’s a tightly written, unconventional thriller. (more…)

5 years ago

Review: <em>Terminal World</em> by Alastair Reynolds

I’m a huge fan of Alastair Reynolds and his smart, exciting space operas. So I was surprised to find that…

6 years ago

Review: <em>Midnight Robber</em> by Nalo Hopkinson

As a straight white middle-aged male, I’ve often felt like science fiction’s target demographic. Most SF feels like it’s aimed…

6 years ago

Review: <em>Devolution</em> by Max Brooks

Max Brooks wrote my two favorite zombie books: The Zombie Survival Guide and World War Z. He did an amazing…

6 years ago

Review: <em>Six Wakes</em> by Mur Lafferty

Six Wakes is a good old-fashioned murder mystery in space that starts with everyone on the ship being murdered. Everyone’s…

6 years ago

Review: <em>Steel Beach</em> by John Varley

A lot of people love John Varley's books, and he's a Hugo- and Nebula-award winner, so I decided to give…

6 years ago

Review: <em>Childhood’s End</em> by Arthur C. Clarke

Childhood’s End is considered Arthur C. Clarke’s greatest work. Better than 2001, better than Rendezvous With Rama, better then The…

6 years ago

Review: <em>Dark Matter</em> by Blake Crouch

Dark Matter is one of those books that I stayed up way too late reading. The science is perhaps a…

6 years ago