DescriptionTake Audible's July/August Fantasy & Science Fiction collection with you to the beach. It's got rich humor galore, as well as a couple of particularly evocative futures which offer new perspective on these troubled times. We begin with the latest instal…
DescriptionHere are six stories from the January and February 2003 issues of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, at once more current and more human than today's headlines. M. Shayne Bell's "Anomalous Structures of My Dreams" is set in his hometown o…
DescriptionThe June 2003 issue of the Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction is a tribute to SF great Barry M. Malzberg, and so it's appropriate that Audible's May/June composite audio issue is bracketed by Malzbergiana, opening with Barry's own "A Short Relig…
DescriptionThe six stories that represent Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine's March and April 2003 issues exhibit an unusual diversity of almost familiar worlds. From the start, with John Morressy's "The Resurrections of Fortunato, " we are transported in…
DescriptionAn evocative story of a young boy thrown into the thick of the Cold War when he is faced with some very tough choices, the sort which turn a boy into a man - and which could also spell doom for all life on Earth if he chooses wrong. 10 to the 16th to 1 was a selection in The Year's Best Science Fiction edited by Gardner Dazois.
DescriptionTo defeat the ultimate weapon, you must become one! Once mankind feared the berserkers, killer machines determined to eradicate all life in the universe. But the Berserker Wars are over and the threat of the sentient doomsday devices is over. Or is it? The berserkers are back, stronger and more unstoppable than before. And one strange child, half human and half machine, may be humanity's only hope - or its final destroyer.
DescriptionYou may have noticed that I speak of pocket computers. The story was written in 1957 before there were any pocket computers, and now there are. So, it's a little prediction that I managed to make. Of course, the pocket computers I thought of weren't quite…
