Set the Seas on Fire by Chris Roberson Author of many short stories and novels, the three-time World Fantasy Award-nominated and two-time John W. Campbell Award-nominated Chris Roberson is also a co-founder of the writers’ collective Clockwork Storybook and owner/operator of the indie publisher MonkeyBrain Books (Michael Moorcock, Alan Moore, Jeff VanderMeer). Set the Seas […]
Read MoreRobert Thompson (RETIRED)´s rating: 3.5 | Chris Roberson | Stand-Alone | SFF Reviews | | no comments |
End of the Century by Chris Roberson In End of the Century, Chris Roberson takes us on an Arthurian quest for the Holy Grail. While that would be plenty for most writers, Roberson isn’t content to stop with only one story; he also tells the story of a search for a serial killer in London […]
Read MoreTerry Weyna´s rating: 3.5 | Chris Roberson | Stand-Alone | SFF Reviews | | no comments |
Book of Secrets by Chris Roberson Spencer Finch is an investigative journalist who is researching billionaire J. Nathan Pierce for one of his stories. In the course of his research, he discovers that a mysterious book was recently stolen from Pierce, and it’s this book that will lead Finch on a fascinating and unlikely journey […]
Read MoreStefan Raets (RETIRED)´s rating: 3.5 | Chris Roberson | Stand-Alone | SFF Reviews | | no comments |
Further: Beyond the Threshold by Chris Roberson Some premises are so great that authors can’t resist trying them out again. In Further: Beyond the Threshold, Chris Roberson tries his hand at Charlton Heston waking up from cryogenic sleep in the distant future. Well, actually, our hero is Captain Ramachandra Jason Stone, who left earth in […]
Read MoreRyan Skardal´s rating: 2 | Chris Roberson | Audio | SFF Reviews | | no comments |
The Solaris Book of New Fantasy by George Mann (ed.) I’m pretty much a novice when it comes to short fiction. Because of my lack of experience in this area, I hope that you will bear with me as I try to provide a thoughtful and comprehensive analysis of The Solaris Book of New Fantasy, […]
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Masked edited by Lou Anders Superheroes — and supervillains — have always been problematic. They are usually all but impossible to kill, but have a single vulnerability that everyone seems to know about, and to aim for, a tradition that goes all the way back to Achilles (who was invulnerable because he was dipped in […]
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