Not a bad new logo for the National Intelligence Manager for Aviation. A Lazar UFO in the official seal? Hahahhahaha. Radical. I still can’t believe they did this…
https://t.co/1ieSIxq2Qt
#UFO
Next up is the Douglas Barbour Award for Speculative Fiction. Congratulations to @TycheBooks for their book Water edited by Rhonda Parrish!
#ABBooks#ABPubAwards
@apexmag@apexjason@apexjason this wasn't the story I was thinking of, but it's really good. The one I was seeking had military drones and contrails, people never knowing when a strike was coming, and the drones had somehow gone autonomous, I think. There was also an author interview. . ..
I read a story, maybe in @apexmag, about drones piloted by AI endlessly crossing the skies and people living in fear, maybe three or four years ago, but can't remember the title or author. Does anyone know what it might have been called?
In my new Q&A with author Caren Gussoff Sumption, she explains why her romantic #SciFi#SpaceOpera novella "So Quick Bright Things Come To Confusion" is actually a "comedy of manners #horror story."
https://t.co/7zKkiAlkk8
📖🪐🪨
. . . . . .
#BookTwitter#booktwt#ScienceFiction
8/8 Quick Bright Things is the kind of story an academic could examine through multiple lenses. It also compassionately examines the forces that shape our perceptions, while holding true to a tradition as old as Shakespeare. That combination, for me, was too good to pass up.
I sometimes wish it was par for the course that editors got to give their take on books they acquire. It isn't. Fortunately, I don't care! Read on for an #Editor's take on what makes a #book a good fit for an #indiepress. #SF#scifibooks https://t.co/7SJ7Db0bTU
@spitkitten 7/ Author Lauren Dixon said So Quick Bright Things Come to Confusion "successfully illustrates the risks we take when we don’t question our own privilege, entitlement, and ignorance." I couldn't agree more. All those comedy references, all those Easter eggs, all add up to genius