SF Reviews
Reviews of science fiction books
A World Too Near by Kay Kenyon - a review 
Titus Quinn is back in the world of the Entire, but unlike his trip in The Bright of the Sky, Titus is not alone this time. Affinity Trap by Martin Sketchley - a review 
The American release of Sketchley´s first novel Bright of the Sky by Kay Kenyon - a review
Two years ago star pilot Titus Quinn believed he traveled to another world. Back on Earth, Minerva Company doesn´t believe it until an AI gone amok finds another rift. Carnival by Elizabeth Bear - a review
Michaelangelo and Vincent are sent to New Amazonia to infiltrate the government and uncover their seemingly inexhaustible source of energy. Cast of Shadows by Kevin Guilfoile - a review
Cast of Shadows is an interesting look at what makes us human. City Without End by Kay Kenyon - a review
Kay Kenyon continues her epic science fiction series, The Entire and the Rose, about a parallel world. Cyberabad Days by Ian McDonald - a review
Cyberabad Days is a collection of short stories by award winning author science fiction Ian McDonald set in future India. Cyberpunk Reviews
Galileo´s Children edited by Gardner Dozios - a review
A collection of stories that examine the connection and clash between science and religion Genetopia by Keith Brooke - a review
As "true" humans try to keep their hold on the top of the evolutionary chain, they banish or enslave those who are "lost". Hurricane Moon by Alexis Glynn Latner - a review
The starship Aeon has traveled several centuries to colonize and earth-like planet but they find a myriad of unexpected problems. can a brilliant but arrogant molecular biologist save them? I Am Legend by Richard Matheson - a review
When first published in 1954, Matheson´s novel about a vampire creating plague was marketed as science fiction and it obviously has elements of both horror and SF. Keeping It Real by Justina Robson - a review
Lila Black is a government agent who is more metal than flesh. Her first assignment? To protect an elven rock star receiving death threats. Machina by Jonathan Lyons - a review
Machina is the second novel by Jonathan Lyons. New Skies edited by Patrick Nielsen Hayden - a review
A review of a science fiction short story anthology Resonance by Chris Dolley - a review
To Graham Smith everything has a routine that help keep the fabric of the world together. You see, several times he has experienced an unraveling where reality changes. Ringworld's Children - a review
A review of Larry Niven´s Ringworld´s Children Sagramanda by Alan Dean Foster - a review
Taneer Buthalee decides Sagramanda is an excellent place to hide after stealing a genetic engineering secret worth billions. Spin State by Chirs Moriarity - a review
Chris Moriarity’s debut novel was nominated for the Phillip K Dick award. Starship : Mercenary by Mike Resnick - a review
Military outlaw Wilson Cole and the crew of the Teddy R, change from pirates to mercenaries on the Inner Frontier Starship : Mutiny by Mike Resnick - a review
Even an army of allied humans and aliens has misfits. In The Republic such people are sent to serve on the Theodore Roosevelt. Starship : Mutiny is the first in a new series set in Mike Resnick´s Birthright Universe. Starship : Pirates by Mike Resnick - a review
Mike Resnick's Starship Pirate picks up the story of Wilson Cole and the crew of the Teddy R. Starship : Rebel by Mike Resnick - a review
In the fourth book of the Starship series, Resnick continues the fast-paced space opera action of the previous books. The God Particle by Richard Cox - a review
Steve Keeley falls from a three story building and wakes in a hospital, knowing something about him has changed. The Healer by Michael Blumlein, MD - a review
In The Healer by Michael Blumlein there are two types of people; humans and tesques The Physics of the Buffyverse by Jennifer Oullette - a review
Through the immensely popular Buffy the Vampire Slayer universe this book strives to explain and illustrate a multitude of scientific principles in an easily understood medium. The Science Fiction of Edgar Allan Poe
Although Edgar Allan Poe is most known for his gothic tales, he did have a few significant science fiction tales. The Telefax Box by Toni Seger - a review
The Machine is an all seeing computer that controls and documents almost every aspect of everyday life. but The Machine, which records everything that happens at Central, has no record of a scientist's obviously violent murder.
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