Artwork by Jim Burns
Interzone 245 is already here. There’s even a review of it out there. What can I say? I’ve been busy. Apologies for my tardiness. Anyway, the link will take you to the contents.
In this issue’s Book Zone you will find reviews of:
London Falling by Paul Cornell (reviewed and interviewed by Paul F. Cockburn)
The Folly of the World by Jesse Bullington (reviewed by Peter Loftus)
AfroSF edited by Ivor W. Hartman (reviewed by Maureen Kincaid Speller)
The Vorrh by B. Catling (reviewed by Andy Hedgecock)
John Brunner by Jad Smith (reviewed by Stephen Theaker)
The Grim Company by Luke Scull (reviewed by me)
The Twyning by Terence Blacker (reviewed by me)
The Rook by Daniel O’Malley (reviewed by me)
White Horse by Alex Adams (reviewed by Barbara Melville)
The Holders by Julianna Scott (reviewed by Simon Marshall-Jones)
Redshirts by John Scalzi (reviewed by Jack Deighton)
The Alchemy Press Book of Pulp Heroes edited by Mike Chinn (reviewed by Ian Hunter)
The Mad Scientist’s Daughter by Cassandra Rose Clarke (reviewed by Elaine Gallagher)
Outlaw Bodies edited by Lori Selke & Djibril al-Ayad (reviewed by Matthew S. Dent)
The other nonfiction is from David Langford, Nick Lowe and Tony Lee. You can find the list and ratings of DVDs from Tony’s column here. Interzone 245 also has its own thread over at Interaction.
Enjoy!
Posted by Jim Steel 