Science Fiction
Friday Fiction: The Horrible Future of An Unbroken Vase
It’s the future, and all Edward cares about is a single vase remaining broken. But why? What has come over… Read More
Friday Fiction: Alien Physics Challenge
Today’s story is about physics. More specifically, aliens playing around with physics and making humans have to deal with that. Read More
The Far Reaches Reviews: “Slow Time Between the Stars” by John Scalzi
“Slow Time Between the Stars” has almost no plot. And that’s perfectly fine. If you try to read it expecting… Read More
Friday Fiction: The Talking Knife
The time is the far future. The crime is murder. And the detective is very good at his job. Read More
Friday Fiction: Call Alien
Do you ever wonder what aliens use to communicate with each other? Well, in this story, the answer is cell… Read More
The Far Reaches Reviews: “Just Out of Jupiter’s Reach” by Nnedi Okorafor
“Just Out of Jupiter’s Reach” is a fascinating, humanist piece of science fiction. Despite having almost no conflicts, barely anything… Read More
The Far Reaches Reviews: “The Long Game” by Ann Leckie
“The Long Game” is actually a story about very short periods of time and the exploitation of a species. Its… Read More
Friday Fiction: Spaceship Maintenance Professional
Imagine, if you will, a series of spaceships housing all of humanity. Now imagine the level of work it would… Read More
The Far Reaches Reviews: “Falling Bodies” by Rebecca Roanhorse
“Falling Bodies” is an outlier, so far, in this collection. The concept of time does play a part in the… Read More
Friday Fiction: The Needles Arrive (Part 1)
An extra-dimensional species simply called “Needles” has just arrived—and things have gotten bad. Read More
The Far Reaches Reviews: “Void” by Veronica Roth
“Void” is a murder mystery story, front and center. And, with as much forthrightness, I’ll admit to my lack of… Read More
The Far Reaches Reviews: “How It Unfolds” by James S. A. Corey
“How Things Unfold” is beautiful, devastating, heartbreaking, hopeful, fascinating, imaginative, and yet so much more. It’s a short story that… Read More