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Killing
Stars.
Time for the monthly round-up of interesting new web sites our
SF search engine has come across.
The
Story
The Story is a humorous chain story written by fans of fantasy,
science fiction, and keepers of the popular culture. Any passersby
is welcome to participate, using well-known (or not so well-known)
cultural icons.
As of this writing, the production pace has been slowed, allowing
new visitors to the EDGland site to take part in this interesting
take on the characters we all know, love, hate, and honor. Intended
for immature adults, not children.
SFreviews
In-depth reviews and ratings of over 160 SF/F books, updated weekly.
Titles range from established, time-worn classics by the genre's
giants, to current popular bestsellers, to obscurities that vanished
after a single paperback printing written by authors long forgotten
or never known in the first place.
Starkillers.com
Online fiction publishers Nytewolf announced the launch
of Starkillers.com this week. Starkillers.com will house all of
Nytewolf's science fiction publications, termed "Hyper Mags", under
the header "Starkillers Universe."
The Starkillers Universe currently produces three hyper mags, Starkillers,
Starkillers: Chase Brigade, and Jeremy Force. The last week of October
will also feature the release of the Nytewolf's fourth hyper mag,
Starkillers: Blindside.
Starkillers hyper mags are free to subscribe, currently distributed
through the Topica.com network. All hyper mags, or story series,
are set in a later-day earth backdrop, towards the end of the 21st
century.
"Starkillers is an attempt to bring a new, quality storyline to
the science fiction genre, providing new entertainment for the hard
core science fiction reader, but still appealing to the passive
reader as well," the Nytewolf owner and Starkillers author Gary
Bloom said.
Zone
SF
Tony Lee bring us an online SF zine with the normal collection
of science fiction articles, interviews, profiles, reviews and listings.
Some nice feature articles like Mutants in SF and Comic, and
The Peculiar Genius of Alan Moore.
Robots
of Mars
An online SF novel, Robots of Mars, featuring mad monks, mad robots,
and a bad planet – Mars. Interestingly enough, the author is known
only as Ted the Bear.
A
SF Letter from Australia
Book reviews site where Australia's most inconspicuous sci-fi critic
publishes surveys of the genre's top books and films.
Future
Orbits
A new bimonthly digital science fiction magazine published in major
electronic book formats (PDF, Palm, Rocket, Pocket PC etc etc) and
distributed via email. Each issue of Future Orbits features c. 50
pages of science fiction short stories written by pro and fan writers.
The first issue has short stories by science fiction writers K.D.
Wentworth, Keith Brooke, Thomas Marcinko, Paul E. Martens, Fiona
Curnow, and Karl El-Koura, along with a commentary by Geoffrey A.
Landis.
First issue is free, and you can currently get 9 issues for the
6-issue subscription price of US $7.95.
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OTHER CONTENT - November 2001
The
Terrible Pain of Science Fiction Part II
(COMMENT)
Voyager's
Final Episode: Endgame for a series that takes it up the end?
(STAR TREK VOYAGER REVIEW)
Broken
Bow
(STAR TREK ENTERPRISE REVIEW)
Fight
or Flight
(STAR TREK ENTERPRISE REVIEW)
Do
Robot Cats Dream of Electric Mice?
(WEIRD SCIENCE)
Saving
the Robot Sentries
(WEIRD
SCIENCE)
Killing
Stars
(WEB REVIEWS/NEWS)
Empty
cities and Ant Men in Tibet
(BOOK REVIEWS)
Pitch
Black gets a Director's Cut
(VIDEO REVIEWS)
Oh
the Vanity.
(VANITY PUBLISHING IN SF)

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