Although it is no longer Robot Month at Fandomania, the trek through Isaac Asimov's novels and stories about robots continues with The Robots of Dawn. Read More
While I, Robot and The Caves of Steel focused heavily on themes of prejudice and fear of those who are different, whether human or robot, The Naked Sun takes place away from earth and therefore away from these competing groups. Read More
Isaac Asimov's The Caves of Steel appeared in 1953, first as a magazine serial and subsequently in novel form. The Caves of Steel is at its heart a murder mystery which takes places thousands of years after the events of the stories in I, Robot. Read More
When Fandomania chose "robots" as the theme for the month, one of the first things that came to mind was the classic science fiction of Isaac Asimov. This is just the first of a series on Isaac Asimov's Robots, in which we will explore the collection of Read More
Chicks Dig Time Lords is a collection of 23 essays, three interviews, and one cartoon edited by Lynne M. Thomas and Tara O'Shea. They have assembled quite a treasure trove of stories that documents the history of Doctor Who fandom through the individual Read More
In honor of the March 22nd release of this final chapter in the Pride and Prejudice and Zombies trilogy, Quirk Books and Bridgeman Art Library invite you to create your own mash-up title and original book cover using a public domain book title and a Read More
How to Live Safely in a Science Fictional Universe, the first novel by award-winning young short story writer Charles Yu, can best be described as meta-science fiction. Read More
A broken superhero and an apocalyptic world seem a large undertaking for anyone, especially a first-time author. However, Susan Jane Bigelow manages to not only tell an interesting story, but to paint a picture of a world gone wrong and the superheroes Read More
Kirkbride’s Do You Believe in Ninjas? is far more than just “poems about ninjas.” Kirkbride’s verse plays with both poetic form and diction while presenting readers with playful and entertaining subject matter. Read More
Yarn is a fairy tale that answers the question, "What would happen if fashion literally ruled society?". But this isn't a fluffy bed time story. In Yarn, the prequel to his best seller, Grey, Jon Armstrong has created a dystopian society ruled by one Read More
Valente's telling of Prester John's story reveals one man's journey to reconcile everything he thought he knew about God and the world with the reality of a place where none of that knowledge seems to apply. Read More
If I had to use one word to describe this book, it would be "quirky." Schwegler has sought to use the world around us and give it a slant. With appearances by intelligent squirrels, talking food, and even Jesus, the range of story subjects will make you Read More
