NOVELLAS
“The Four Thousand, The Eight Hundred”, Greg Egan (12/15)
“The New Mother”, Eugene Fischer (4-5/15)
“A Thousand Nights Till Morning”, Will McIntosh (8/15)
“Inhuman Garbage”, Kristine Kathryn Rusch (3/15)
“The Long Wait”, Allen M. Steele (1/15)
“On the Night of the Robo-Bulls and Zombie Dancers”, Nick Wolven (2/15)
NOVELETTES
“The Great Pan American Airship Mystery, Or, Why I Murdered Robert Benchley”, David Gerrold (7/15)
“The Molenstraat Music Festival”, Sean Monaghan (9/15)
“Our Lady of the Open Road”, Sarah Pinsker (6/15)
“Lock Up Your Chickens and Daughters — H’ard and Andy Are Come to Town!”, Michael Swanwick & Gregory Frost (4-5/15)
“The End of War”, Django Wexler (6/15)
SHORT STORIES
“My Time on Earth”, Ian Creasey (10-11/15)
“Calved”, Sam J. Miller (9/15)
“Tuesdays”, Suzanne Palmer (3/15)
“What I Intend”, Robert Reed (4-5/15)
“The First Step”, Kristine Kathryn Rusch (8/15)
“Ninety-five Percent Save”, Caroline M. Yoachim (1/15)
POETRY
“1,230 Grams of Einstein”, Robert Frazier (6/15)
“Basement Refrigerator — after Thomas Lux”, Joshua Gage (4-5/15)
“Love and the Moon”, Geoffrey A. Landis (6/15)
“October Leaves”, Suzanne Palmer (10-11/15)
“The Circulatory Man”, James Valvis (7/15)
Si cela vous donne envie de vous plonger dans l'histoire de la science fiction, alors vous pouvez jeter un oeil sur l'article paru sur
sfsignal de James Wallace Harris : S
taying on the Cutting Edge of Science Fiction, qui évoque les origines du genre, mais qui explique aussi pourquoi il est nécessaire que les auteurs s'intéressent à la science .
Extrait :