Arkady Martine’s first book was a deserving Hugo winner. Her second might eclipse it.
Arkady Martine’s first book was a deserving Hugo winner. Her second might eclipse it.
Arkady Martine’s first book was a deserving Hugo winner. Her second might eclipse it.
For a story of dark magic in which nothing is as it seems, try ‘Ninth House,’ Leigh Bardugo’s wintry fantasy-mystery set among Yale’s secret societies.
With its dark, dry humor and unforgettable depictions of bereavement and new love, Winter’s Orbit is hopefully the start of more to come from Maxwell.
We Could be Heroes is a well written and elegantly structured tale of joy and friendship.
Persephone Station is a positive, entertaining science fiction novel with deeply lovable characters and a fascinating world.
Fans of “Big Little Lies,” The Island, Frankenstein and “Killing Eve” will love this gripping, skillfully told firecracker of a book.
A beautiful, sad, enthralling novella set in a futuristic Africa, Remote Control is a refreshing oasis of creativity.
Few writers achieve quite the same flavor of optimistic apocalypse or infuse existential dread with such a tangible thread of hope as Liu.
Wong’s combination of captivating character development, sci-fi satire and dark, clever humor is a revelation.
Well researched and beautifully written, The Ministry for the Future is a thought-provoking (and sometimes even hopeful) read.
Tchaikovsky’s heady concepts pay off thanks to top-notch characters and a welcome dose of humor.
Unger’s experience producing virtual reality games lends verve and specificity to this tight and thrilling sci-fi novel.
An Unnatural Life will appeal to the philosopher within its audience, those who want to cozy up and consider a lightly challenging moral and ethical dilemma.
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