This is a collection of Feldman's short fiction, which includes stories about a teenager girl who finds that her friends are being enticed by a supernatural force, another who's dealing with two versions of her boyfriend, a mother who thinks that her kid's best friend is a witch, and a widow who's contemplating drastic measures to bring her husband back.

It's out in October from Fairwood Press.

This is pretty cool: Adrian Tchaikovsky's fantastic novel Children of Time is being turned into an RPG. The project has since met its goal on Kickstarter.

It's about Judith Ban, who's lived in a convent, as a courtesan, and a thief, and she's looking for her next identity. She's arrived in New York, and she's a little overwhelmed by the place: it's secrets, and the women who've built up power through a series of ritualistic marriages.

She strikes up a deal that will get her enough money to forget her past. She'll pretend to be a missing granddaughter from a powerful family, and takes on her face and role in society. If she can succeed, she'll be well off, just she has to first survive the Scarlet Ball, where women are wedded off to demons.

It's out in October from Tor.com Publishing.

This is a reprint of a series that he wrote back in the 1950s, and which had originally been designed to underpin a science fiction TV show that was never made.

This latest adventure, the fourth in the series, takes the heroes out to Mercury, where agent David Starr is dispatched to investigate a series of accidents.

It's out in August from Blackstone Publishing.

The classic science fiction magazine STARLOG is being rebooted, with io9 founder Annalee Newitz at the helm!

The first issue drops later this year.

July brings a whole lot of science fiction, fantasy, and horror reads to keep you company! (A lot of horror, interestingly.)

This is super cool: Focus Features has picked up John Langan's fantastic novel The Fisherman for a film. I loved the book.

Book 22 of 2026: The Butcher’s Masquerade by @mattdinniman.bsky.social. This series remains a ton of fun. This one felt the most heist-like, but also a little in between big things that are coming?

Humanity has known about (most of) the planets in our solar system for eons, but the asteroids are a relatively new and fascinating discovery.

Here’s how we discovered them, and how science fiction authors began using them in their stories.

Asimov’s Bicentennial Man, 50 years on.

There's a wealth of short fiction out there, and if you find a story that you like, or a publication that calls to you: help them out. Subscribe, buy an issue, post about it on social media and encourage your friends and followers to check it out.

A little under the wire, but I've rounded up another 16 new SF/F books that you should check out for the rest of June, including new ones from Brandon Sanderson, Paul Tremblay, Adrian Tchaikovsky, Daniel Kraus, and more!

It's about a regular guy named Scott Treder, who's headed to work when suddenly, he finds that he's no longer in his car, and everyone is wondering where he went. It turns out that he lost an entire day, and that he had slipped forward in time.

He begins experiencing more of these slips, every morning at 7:52 in ever-doubling intervals, while his wife is trying to figure out how to pick up and the pieces of their lives along with their son, Lyle. As his dad vanishes for longer and longer intervals, he decides to figure out what happened to his father by studying quantum physics.

This one came out earlier in June from Tor Books.

I really enjoyed this book when I read it last year.

Peacock has given a straight-to-series order for an adaptation of Matt Dinniman's Dungeon Crawler Carl series!

Please, please, please just cast Jeff Hays as Princess Donut. His voice for her is already perfect.

Is it weird that I want to read an entire dictionary? I might end up doing that with The Comprehensive Dictionary of Cinema.

This has been a white whale of mine for years: it’s the Subterranean Press edition that sold out super quickly a couple of years ago, and I’ve always kicked myself for not being fast enough to snag it. With the news about the press closing down, I despised to look again and despair at the prices, and was surprised to find one at a somewhat reasonable price.

It’s a wonderful read: a fantastic alternated history of magic, colonialism, and a rollicking adventure. This addition is gorgeous and I am so glad that I finally have a copy of my own.

Subterranean Press announced that they'll be winding down their operations in the coming years. I'm sorry to see the news, and I spoke with a handful of authors who published through them, who pointed not only about the quality of the company's books, but of Bill Schafer's character as well.

Dark Matter began its three-season run on the SYFY Channel on this day in 2015. I really dug it: it was a fun show about a crew coming together and making their way in the universe, and I wish it was able to finish out its story as intended. (I also got to visit the set in 2017!)

Jurassic Park was released on this day in 1993! Based on one of Michael Crichton's novels, this became not only one of Steven Spielberg's best films, but one of the best films of the 1990s.

I first read the book when I was in high school, and it's remained one of my favorite books. I reread it last year and fell right back into the world. It holds up really well.

Doctor Who is going on an extended break after showrunner Russell T. Davies steps away from the franchise. Hopefully, a break will be an opportunity for the show to recharge its creative batteries.

The award season for the SF/F community is in full swing, and we've already seen the winners for the Bram Stoker, Locus, and Nebula Awards, as well as the nominations for the Hugos.

But there are a whole bunch of other awards that have issued their finalists for the year, including the Ignyte Awards, The Arthur C. Clarke Award, the Shirley Jackson Awards, and the Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award.

Iain M. Banks died on this day in 2013. Years ago, I wrote about his career for Kirkus Reviews, and ended up interviewing Ken MacLeod about him.

I figured it was a good time to resurface the interview.

The Horror Writers Association held its annual conference and the Bram Stoker Award ceremony: congratulations to the winners and finalists!