Who Goes There?, written by John W. Campbell, Jr., is my second book for Vintage Science Fiction Month. Originally published in August 1938 in Astounding
Tag: book review
Book Review: Come Tumbling Down – Seanan McGuire
Come Tumbling Down is the fifth novella in the Wayward Children series by Seanan McGuire, and it’s just as fantastic as the first four. And it’s ANOTHER JACK AND JILL STORY. I was so excited to find that out when I started reading it.
Book Review: The Penultimate Truth – Philip K. Dick #VintageSciFi
The year is 2025 and the world is split into two superpowers: Wes-Dem and Pac-Peop. World War III has kept millions of people around the
The Water Cure, by Sophie Mackintosh
Grace, Lia, and Sky live on an island with their mother and father. Their father, King, has staked out their territory by surrounding it with
Educated, by Tara Westover
Holy shit. This book. I’m late to the game on this one, but I’m so glad I finally got to it. Tara Westover’s life has
“When it comes to the past we all stack the deck.”
I’m a big fan of Stephen King. In fact, I’ve been working on a project since 2013 to read all of his books in order
Author Highlight: John Darnielle
John Darnielle is a musician and writer, probably best known for his (mostly one-man) band The Mountain Goats. I honestly thought I had never heard
Pandaemonium – Christopher Brookmyre
Ingredients: Scotland Physicists running a top-secret project in an underground military facility The Vatican running their own secret project in that same underground facility A
The Luminaries – Eleanor Catton
I can’t adequately summarize Eleanor Catton’s The Luminaries in just a few sentences, so bear with me. The novel starts at the beginning of 1866
Everything’s Eventual – Stephen King
Short stories are hard to write. That might sound weird or wrong to people who don’t know better or have never thought too deeply about
First Four Books of 2019
Formation: A Woman’s Memoir of Stepping Out of Line, by Ryan Leigh Dostie While Formation covers a large swath of Ryan Leigh Dostie’s life, I
The Sun Does Shine – Anthony Ray Hinton
I have never been a supporter of the death penalty. I don’t remember when I had my first conscious thought about capital punishment–I think it
