Transcience, 1949
I suppose this would have been profound 60 years ago, but my eyes and ears have suffered a maelstrom of similar progressions expressed in music, television, novels, comics, and film.
The Lion of Comarre, 1949
Oh sure, perhaps it is naive with respect to lions and jungles and physiology, but I totally enjoyed it. It felt like
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What's the best SF you've read recently, like, in the last year?
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I still like it a lot. It's not quite as old-fashioned as some of the other SF I've re-read, but it's slightly dated. David Fincher might be adapting it for a film, which could prove interesting.
Best SF I've read lately? I've been trying to find People of Color in the genre and really love Nalo Hopkinson--she needs to write more stuff and quickly, dang it--and Nnedi Okorafor. I guess they're more like magical realism/fantasy, actually. Same with Octavia Butler, who's unfortunately no longer alive.
Joe Haldeman's still got the goods. Forever War and Forever Peace are darned good, and he's still writing. John Scalzi's cool. Agent to the Stars was funny and had me thinking about it for a while after. I also like Dan Simmons, but find his writing dense enough to give me pause. Sometimes I want to be swept away, but his wordsmithery makes that just about impossible. He's fuckin' smart ( ... )
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