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Moon Race

by Ben Bova

Tue, Apr 15, 2008

Last Plane to Heaven: A Love Story

by Jay Lake

Fri, Mar 21, 2008

Nichols tried to light a cigarette, one of those fucking Paki horseturds.

Dragon's Tooth

by Kristine Kathryn Rusch

Thu, Mar 20, 2008

The last place Tara expected to find magical items was in a tourist shop on the rue de Rivoli.

Discards

by Nina Kiriki Hoffman

Thu, Mar 20, 2008

Becoming Stewards of Our World: The Great Theme of the 21st Century, Part Two, Editing the Sun: A Way Out Way Out

Becoming Stewards of Our World: The Great Theme of the 21st Century, Part Two, Editing the Sun: A Way Out Way Out

by Gregory Benford

Wed, Mar 19, 2008

Our biosphere doesn’t respond on the time scales of our institutions.

Becoming Stewards of Our World: The Great Theme of the 21st Century, Part One

Becoming Stewards of Our World: The Great Theme of the 21st Century, Part One

by Gregory Benford

Mon, Jan 14, 2008

The deep secret about global warming is that the conventional wisdom solution is a lie.

Rubber Sciences

Rubber Sciences

by Norman Spinrad

Sun, Oct 21, 2007

Science fiction and politics are, in theory, arts of the possible, just as fantasy and religion are arts of the impossible.

Christmas Eve at Harvey Wallbanger's: A Harry the Book Story

Christmas Eve at Harvey Wallbanger's: A Harry the Book Story

by Mike Resnick

Tue, Oct 16, 2007

So we are sitting around Joey Chicago’s 3-Star Tavern, with the wind howling outside the front door and sounding just like Velvet Voice Vinnie singing off-key.

Loki's Net

by Marissa Lingen

Sat, Oct 13, 2007

Primrose and Thorn

by Bud Sparhawk

Sat, Oct 13, 2007

Primrose Rescue

by Bud Sparhawk

Sat, Oct 13, 2007

A Date With Patti Pleezmi

by Chuck Rothman

Sat, Oct 13, 2007

First Rites

by Nancy Kress

Sat, Oct 13, 2007

Madame Pompadour's Blade

by Tom Purdom

Sat, Oct 13, 2007

They passed the carriage about an hour after they left Paris, as Geveaux had expected.

Bella of Ghostsea is Dead

by A. S. Fox

Sat, Oct 13, 2007

The bar was dark and the barmaid wary.

Scraps of Fog

Scraps of Fog

by Sarah A. Hoyt

Sat, Oct 13, 2007

Sandra saw the ghost in the patio, but only for a moment.

The Witch of Waxahachie

The Witch of Waxahachie

by Lou Antonelli

Sat, Oct 13, 2007

February is always cold, even in Texas.

Why There Are No Type-C Civilizations

by Marvin Minsky and David Gerrold

Sat, Oct 13, 2007

Why Carol Won't Sit Next To Me At Science Fiction Movies

Why Carol Won't Sit Next To Me At Science Fiction Movies

by Mike Resnick

Thu, Aug 30, 2007

Carol has a high threshold for embarrassment. You can't be married to me for 45 years and not have one.

An Ocean is a Snowflake, Four Billion Miles Away

An Ocean is a Snowflake, Four Billion Miles Away

by John Barnes

Tue, Jul 10, 2007

Thorby had kept up his resistance training, but he'd been on Boreas for most of a year so he'd worried about agravitic muscular dystrophy.

Hourglass

Hourglass

by Alma Alexander

Mon, Jun 25, 2007

I could get RICH in Ghulkit!

Manumission

Manumission

by Tobias S. Buckell

Fri, Jun 22, 2007

This morning, when you wake up and look at your rippled reflection in the basin of water near the concrete wall of your cell, you only have one true personal memory left.

Countdown to Armageddon, Episode Seven

by Edward M. Lerner

Fri, Jun 8, 2007

Countdown to Armageddon, Episode Six

by Edward M. Lerner

Fri, Jun 8, 2007

Countdown to Armageddon, Episode Five

by Edward M. Lerner

Fri, Jun 8, 2007

Countdown to Armageddon, Episode Four

Countdown to Armageddon, Episode Four

by Edward M. Lerner

Fri, Jun 8, 2007

The straight, one-edged scramasax clanged against Harry’s own sword, once, twice, three times.

Countdown to Armageddon, Episode Two

Countdown to Armageddon, Episode Two

by Edward M. Lerner

Fri, Jun 8, 2007

A Brobdingnagian roar engulfed the thick woods.

Countdown to Armageddon, Episode One

Countdown to Armageddon, Episode One

by Edward M. Lerner

Fri, Jun 8, 2007

The village baked under the late-morning sun.

Tweak

Tweak

by Jack McDevitt

Thu, Jun 7, 2007

Civilizations, if they survive their nuclear age, seem always to follow the same path. “It is inevitable,” said the ship.

Laws of Survival

Laws of Survival

by Nancy Kress

Wed, Apr 18, 2007

My name is Jill. I am somewhere you can't imagine, going somewhere even more unimaginable. If you think I like what I did to get here, you're crazy.

The Temple of Thorns

The Temple of Thorns

by John Lambshead

Sun, Mar 18, 2007

She sat cross legged on a wool sack in the small cult room and prayed.

Premature Emergence

Premature Emergence

by Eric James Stone

Sun, Mar 11, 2007

During a hyperspace slide, cargo haulers like the KMC-85 did not need a human pilot on board.

The Smartest Mob . . . <strong>(a parable about times soon to come)</strong>

The Smartest Mob . . . (a parable about times soon to come)

by David Brin

Wed, Mar 7, 2007

Washington was like a geezer—overweight and sagging, but with attitude. Most of its gutty heft lay below the beltway, in waistlands that had been downwind on Awfulday.

Darwin's Suitcase

Darwin's Suitcase

by Elizabeth Malartre

Sun, Mar 4, 2007

"Our English sphinx moths have proboscides as long as their bodies, but in Madagascar, there must be moths with proboscides capable of extension to a length of between 10 and 11 inches."

Charles Darwin, 1862,

Virtually, A Cat

Virtually, A Cat

by Jody Lynn Nye

Sat, Mar 3, 2007

The burly male technician loomed over the smaller man in engineer's orange coveralls as if by sheer size he would drive home his message.

Fossilized Gods

Fossilized Gods

by J. Simon

Sat, Feb 10, 2007

Henry Goss smiled coldly.

Dreamtime

Dreamtime

by Rob Shelsky

Fri, Feb 9, 2007

The silvered airship shimmered, mirage-like, on the horizon. It seemed an insubstantial yet ominous portent of the sultry air.

James Patrick Baen Memorial Writing Contest

James Patrick Baen Memorial Writing Contest

by William Ledbetter

Wed, Feb 7, 2007

Announcing the James Patrick Baen Memorial writing contest!

Scandals:  Being True To Our Own Imaginations

Scandals: Being True To Our Own Imaginations

by Gregory Benford

Mon, Feb 5, 2007

Physics has been the forerunner of much of modern science, but perhaps we don't have enough verve, the true courage of our convictions.

Last Things: Cold Comfort in the Far Future

Last Things: Cold Comfort in the Far Future

by Gregory Benford

Mon, Feb 5, 2007

...the use, however haltingly, of our imaginations upon the possibilities of the future is a valuable spiritual exercise.

Crawlspace

Crawlspace

by Dave Freer and Eric Flint

Sat, Feb 3, 2007

In the narrow tunnels deep inside a nineteen by five mile asteroid, long pipes snaked endlessly into the blackness.

The Lord-Protector's Daughter

The Lord-Protector's Daughter

by L. E. Modesitt, Jr.

Fri, Feb 2, 2007

Mykella's bootsteps echoed dully as she descended the stone staircase to the lowest level of the Lord-Protector's palace.

Creation: The Launch!

Creation: The Launch!

by Laura Resnick

Fri, Feb 2, 2007

Don't call me Ishmael.

Soul Searching

Soul Searching

by Laird Long

Thu, Jan 18, 2007

Dugan Growser was the last guy I wanted to see in my office, since I'd been haunting him at home for the last month.

Midnight at the Quantum Cafe

Midnight at the Quantum Cafe

by K. D. Wentworth

Sat, Dec 16, 2006

The torrid summer air tasted of industrial sludge as I stood ankle-deep in the rubble at the edge of the street and gazed into the darkness.

S.S. Sunbeam

S.S. Sunbeam

by Iver P. Cooper

Sat, Dec 16, 2006

A new Age of Sail is dawning. One in which the ships sail through outer space, not on water; and are propelled by the sunlight, not wind.

The Rest of Your Life in a Day

The Rest of Your Life in a Day

by Elizabeth Bear

Sat, Dec 2, 2006

The tattoo artist was Yukako Kobayashi, and she was in her sixties or seventies—or possibly older.

The Littlest Wyrm-Maid

The Littlest Wyrm-Maid

by Rebecca Lickiss

Sat, Dec 2, 2006

The problem, of course, was that humans were such speciesists.

Genre Getaways on Earth

Genre Getaways on Earth

by Carol Pinchefsky

Mon, Nov 27, 2006

Science fiction and fantasy films have some fabulous locations: the United Federation of Planets, a galaxy far, far away, and Middle Earth, to name a few.

Running Water for L.A.

Running Water for L.A.

by Eric Witchey

Mon, Nov 27, 2006

Most days, Ron liked everything about the run towing cargo bags full of glacial pure water from Juneau to Los Angeles.



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