Robuta

The Chimes, for all its musical shenanigans, is actually a straightforward re-enactment of any number of classic fairytales in which rags and riches fall in...

Both Fact and Faerie in The Man Who Rained remain insufficiently defined, and consequently neither feels completely real.

Far from having a laugh at genre's expense, the stories in Communion Town are more like love letters, declarations of allegiance in which Thompson demonstrates...

If there were any justice in the literary world, Paul Park's most recent novel would win every prize going in 2015, and no matter on what side of the...

Despite all rumor to the contrary, horror continues not only to produce enduring classics, but to inspire new writers and showcase unusual talent and original...

One of the most invigorating aspects of a Kennedy story is that you can start on page one confident only in the knowledge that you have no idea of where this...

In his treatment of speculative themes, Kingsley Amis shows himself to be simultaneously well clued up and deliciously irreverent.

The History of Luminous Motion could loosely be described as the story of an ordinarily dysfunctional American family. That this story is filtered through the...

Vingt ans après une tuerie familiale ayant eu lieu sur l'île de Bute, en Ecosse, Catherine, photographe et amie d'enfance d'une des...

Whether everyone who picks up the book will go along with its overweening idiosyncrasy is open to question, but the same could be said of any artwork that...

Distrust That Particular Flavor is a book that not just every SF fan but every citizen of the twenty-first century should read.