Classics of Science Fiction

I asked my friend Mike the other day, “What’s going to happen to science fiction when readers realize that interstellar travel will be next to impossible, and no one will want to live on the Moon or Mars?”

If I could travel back to 11/25/64, the day I turned 13, to talk with myself, I’d warn him about the dangers of reading science fiction.

Time and Again by Clifford D.

Let’s imagine an alien spaceship parked itself in orbit within view of the International Space Station.

Screenshot I thought it would be fun to look at old book reviews of the two books I just read and reviewed.

After being thoroughly disappointed with Ruler of the World, one of J.

I’m ashamed to admit that I wasted my time reading this book.

Screenshot Dark Universe by Daniel F.

Recently, on the YouTube channel Pulpmortem, I viewed Jake’s video “9 So Bad, they’re Good Science Fiction Books you’ve probably never heard of.”

On the surface, Peter Watts’ novel Blindsight is a space adventure about first contact, but it’s mostly a series of lectures on the nature of consciousness.