If you enjoy mil-sf, you are going to like:
Mick Murphy’s an Irish half-elf from Manhattan. His best buddy Dave is a dwarf from Brooklyn. Together with a company of
Interview: Michael Lenio, author of Walk Away Dreaming
- What does “superversive” mean to you?
It used to be that we had a variety of opinions in this world, but we had a consensus on what constituted right and wrong. Somewhere along
Weekend Link Round Up
D.C. Fontana, 1939-2019
Dorothy Fontana isn’t quite the household name that Gene Roddenberry is, but if you watch enough pre-2000 scifi, you’ll discover that there’s a subtle and pleasant flavor to certain episodes, here and there. For me, it always tastes like the original Star
Superversive Classic: 2-for-1: Lightless and Aurora
This post was originally published Nov. 1, 2016.
Recent discoveries have made me a little more adventurous with my audiobooks: Rather than shelling out for an audible subscription and trying to find the longest books I can to get the bang for my buck, it turns out
Hard Moon by David Hallquist
This has been a long time coming, and I am happy to finally announce the launch of Hard Moon by David Hallquist.
It was a pleasure to edit this book (as well as the rest of the trilogy), and I’d like to think I made valuable contributions to making it as
René Auberjonois, 1940-2019
It’s been a rough week for Star Trek. Veteran writer D.C. Fontana passed away, and now Rene Auberjonois, who played Odo in Deep Space Nine has succumbed to metastatic lung cancer. Rest in Peace, Odo.
Soulfinder #1 – review
Full Disclosure: I backed this comic’s crowdfunding campaign and have interacted with the author in the past.
Quick, spoiler-free summation: Soulfinder is like Supernatural if it was much more hardcore Roman Catholic and the demons were more like eldritch abominations. A flawed, but solid freshman effort.
Recommend ages: Teenager and up. Deals
Superversive Classic: The Anubis Gates by Tim Powers
First posted on October 25, 2016.
I vaguely remember a sitcom called Perfect Strangers when I was young. I remember enjoying it, but it either must not have aged well or it must have been more or less terrible if you had two digits in your age, because
Continuing the Story
Franchises are funny things. There are times when the mere idea of adding to an existing story seems offensive; and there are times when not adding to it is heartbreaking. I roll my eyes at Universal’s idea of a monster