-
Continue reading →: REVIEW: “Auxiliary: London 2039” by Jon Richter
I’m always game to try an indie sci-fi book. Independently published books are always a bit of a gamble; sometimes they’re great; other times they’re not so great. But often you can find a great diamond in the rough by reading an independently published sci-fi novel. So, when the publishers…
-
Continue reading →: DC Fandome – A Recap of All the News and Reveals
Today was DC Fandome, an event designed to rival this year’s Comic-Con at Home. Promising exclusive panels, clips, and reveals, it was the big day for DC to present their upcoming projects to audiences in an attempt to create hype. I love DC Comics; they’re what I grew up on…
-
Continue reading →: REVIEW: “Lovecraft Country” by Matt Ruff
Lovecraft Country was one of those books I always meant to read but never got around to doing so. I love revisionist takes on old genres, especially ones that bring something new to the table. In Lovecraft Country’s case, that was prioritizing the stories of Black Americans by placing Black…
-
Continue reading →: REVIEW: “Project Power”
I love a good twist on a familiar trope. We see so many superhero movies these days that it’s hard for any of them to feel particularly unique. It’s not as simple as just making a serious one or a comedic one; you have to find a new twist to…
-
Continue reading →: REVIEW: “The Intergalactic Interloper” by Delas Heras
I love a weird, quirky sci-fi book. There’s just something so inherently fun about weird sci-fi – it often doesn’t take itself very seriously, freeing the author to let their imaginations run wild. It’s usually a lot of fun and I frequently find myself drawn to these kinds of stories…
-
Continue reading →: REVIEW: “Regenerations” – A Doctor Who Charity Anthology
Doctor Who has a long history of charity anthologies. For decades, fans have combined their creativity and generosity into these anthologies, telling new stories in the Doctor Who Universe while raising money for numerous charities. The anthologies may technically be unauthorized, but they’re one of my favorite aspects of the…
-
Continue reading →: REVIEW: “The Living Dead” by George A. Romero and Daniel Kraus
Zombies are one of my favorite horror story “monsters.” There’s something so haunting about a threat that is basically humanity but slightly… off. Zombies don’t have a motive; there’s no reason why they do the things they do. They simply operate off a basic needs-based system. They’re the very definition…
-
Continue reading →: REVIEW: “The Vast of Night”
Better late than never, eh? There’s something about alien stories set during the 1940s-1960s that appeals to me. Maybe it’s that whole “things were simpler back then” trope or the fun that comes with watching or reading an alien story set during the height of the nation’s obsession with UFOs.…
-
Continue reading →: REVIEW: “The Umbrella Academy” Season 2
I enjoyed the first season of Netflix’s The Umbrella Academy. Sure, it wasn’t entirely faithful to the comics, but they did a great job at capturing what felt like the spiritual essence of what Gerard Way and Gabriel Bá did in the comics. And a lot of the character work…
-
Continue reading →: REVIEW: “Doctor Who – The 13th Doctor, Volume 4: A Tale of Two Time Lords”
There will always be something devilishly fun about multi-Doctor stories. I don’t know if it’s the knowledge that, in-universe, they’re just not supposed to happen or if it’s the joy of witnessing multiple incarnations of the Doctor interacting with each other at the same time. Whatever it is, it’s fun…






