Reading, reviewing, and ranking every Hugo Award winning science fiction short story, from 1953 to today.
(Note: we are not affiliated with Worldcon or WIP)
Hey folks,
We have a new episode coming out tomorrow, but you won't find it here. We've moved on to bluer pastures ;) See you there!
https://t.co/bkVN1WgPuH
You'll probably enjoy the full Kirinyaga novel Resnick wrote, but in addition we recommend two more novels
Sam: Shogun by James Clavell (The show is good too!)
Jack: Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe
NEW EPISODE: In the 22nd century, the technology of the future has allowed people to return to the past. Koriba is proud that his people have come back to tradition, and he will let no one take that away. Behold, Mike Resnick's "Kirinyaga" from the 1989 Hugos!
EHE returned for Season 2 last week! Check out our episode on Will McIntosh's excellent "Bridesicle" if you haven't already. Next week: Mike Resnick's "Kirinyaga" from 1989. The short story is the first chapter of his book under the same name for those reading along.🪐
NEW EPISODE: We've thawed from cyro-sleep to welcome you to Season 2 of Every Hugo Ever! We are opening with 2010’s Short Story winner, “Bridesicle” by Will McIntosh! Frozen bodies, mind transfers, and dreams between life and death are a great sign for a new set of stories.
NEW EPISODE: We've thawed from cyro-sleep to welcome you to Season 2 of Every Hugo Ever! We are opening with 2010’s Short Story winner, “Bridesicle” by Will McIntosh! Frozen bodies, mind transfers, and dreams between life and death are a great sign for a new set of stories.
You can listen to the show wherever podcasts are found, such as
Spotify: https://t.co/E2O3w9ZP1p
Apple: https://t.co/sM0imx2lZr
Amazon: https://t.co/8Wiu8pHevJ
Exciting news, everyone! Season 2 of Every Hugo Ever starts up this week with the 2010 short story winner: "Bridesicle" by Will McIntosh.
I hope you're ready for a chill conversation about a great story which raises questions on life, death, and love.
And I loved the new K.J. Parker story in @tordotcom's Reactor, "Set in Stone". It's a great bronze age fantasy, an interesting look at stone carving as an art, and a pointed question towards the construction, production, and dissemination of propaganda. And it's fun!
We'll be returning soon with Season 2 of the podcast, but for those who can't wait for great SF short stories, I've got some from this week to recommend - Jack
I really enjoyed "The 6% Squeeze" by @EddieRobson in @UncannyMagazine, which is a clever look at the challenges of working in freelance design for a frightfully demanding client.
In our rankings episode I mentioned an article I read on sci-fi's shift towards dystopias. I found today that the author, Alvin Chang, made a video on it as well - Sam https://t.co/xVhmqZATR5
Had a wonderful time at the National Book Festival yesterday! Favorite panel was @EmilyRCWilson and M.A.R. Habib's discussion on translation and their beautiful readings of the Iliad and Qur'an. Thank you to the DC Public Library booth for getting me a library card! - Sam
Kritzer also won the novelette award for “The Year Without Sunshine” from @UncannyMagazine's November-December 2023 issue.
You can find the rest of this year's winners and nominees listed at: https://t.co/LnzwBMXoxK
Congratulations to all the Hugo Award winners and nominees this year, but especially to @NaomiKritzer who won this year's short story award for “Better Living Through Algorithms” from @clarkesworld's May 2023 issue.
We look forward to discussing on a future episode!