# SF MAGAZINES > SF, Fantasy & Horror Magazine Reviews ## Posts - [Fantastic Stories v25n04, August 1976](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14976): Summary: A better than usual issue of Fantastic. - [Tor.com Short Fiction, September-October 2022](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14815): Summary: There are two better than good stories in this issue by Thoraiya Dyer and P. H. Lee and they are the complete antithesis of each other. - [The 2022 Nebula Award Novelette Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14768): Summary: The best of this group (and the only one I would expect to see on an award ballot) was the entertaining and thoughtful Just Enough Rain by P.H. - [The 2022 Nebula Award Short Story Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14772): Summary: Another mixed bag of stories from a supposedly major award, with three good or better stories and three that I would not expect to see here. - [The 2022 Hugo Award Novelette Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14749): Summary: A decidedly lacklustre selection of stories with only one that really deserves to be here, the winner Bots of the Lost Ark by Suzanne Palmer. - [The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction #303, August 1976](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14677): Summary: Algis Budry’s serial, Michaelmas, begins in this issue, but its tale of a newscaster who secretly influences world events with the help of Domino, his AI, is duller than I expected from such a accomplished critic. - [The 2022 Hugo Award Short Story Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14683): Summary: A game of two halves, with three good stories, Mr. Death by Alix E. - [Analog Readers' Poll for 2021: Short Stories](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14649): Summary: These are the top five short stories in the Analog Readers’ Awards (the Analog Analytical Laboratory) for 2021. - [The Best Science Fiction of the Year #6, edited by Neil Clarke (2020 stories)](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14504): Summary: A large and lacklustre collection of stories with far too many works (20 out of 32!) - [The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction #533-534, October-November 1995](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14561): Summary: A less than stellar line-up for F&SF’s 1995 Anniversary double issue—and a less than stellar performance. - [Clarkesworld Readers' Poll for 2021 Stories](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14527): Summary: There is one outstanding story in this group, You Are Born Exploding by Rich Larson (Clarkesworld #183, December 2021), and another strong piece, Bots of the Lost Ark by Suzanne Palmer (Clarkesworld #177, June 2022), a sequel to her previous Hugo Award-winning story about Bot 9. - [Future Science Fiction Digest #14, March 2022](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14474): Summary: There is one good story in this issue, Paean for a Branch Ghost by Filip Wiltgren, a time travel/combat SF tale about the rescue of a family from the Sobibor concentration camp during WWII. - [Asimov’s SF Magazine Readers’ Awards for 2021: Novella Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14446): Summary: These are the five novella finalists for the 36th Asimov’s SF Magazine Readers’ Awards (for stories published in 2021). - [Clarkesworld #188, May 2022](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14412): Summary: This issue has three solid stories from Rich Larson (Wants Pawn Term opens with Mother creating Red to recover a “sleepyhead” that has fallen from orbit), David Levine (Kora is Life has Kestrel Magid become the first human to race jet powered hangliders on an alien planet), and Oskar Källner (Gamma sees cosmic beings fight a civil war in a dying universe). - [Asimov’s SF Magazine Readers’ Awards for 2021: Novelette Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14379): Summary: These are the five novelette finalists for the 36th Asimov’s SF Magazine Readers’ Awards (for stories published in 2021). - [Clarkesworld #186, March 2022](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14341): Summary: This issue sees two house appliances hook up in Wanting Things, a very good (and amusing) debut from Cal Ritterhoff. - [Asimov’s SF Magazine Readers’ Awards for 2021: Short Story Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14326): Summary: These are the six short story finalists for the 36th Asimov’s SF Magazine Readers’ Awards (for stories published in 2021). - [The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction #314, July 1977](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14283): Summary: this is a special Harlan Ellison issue of F&SF but the best story here is the 1968 Cavalier reprint from Eric Norden, The Primal Solution, an intense tale about hypnotic regression and a Nazi-era Jewish survivor who lost his family in the Holocaust. - [Asimov's Science Fiction #554/555, March-April 2022](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14239): Summary: there are a couple of pretty good stories in this issue from Ray Nayler (an “Istanbul Protectorate” story, Mender of Sparrows) and Marta Randall (Sailing to Merinam, an immersive fantasy) with good backup from Paul McAuley (Maryon’s Gift) and Michael Cassutt (Aurora). - [The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction #346, March 1980](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14199): Summary: this issue doesn’t have any classics or particularly renowned stories but there are two particular highlights: Buoyant Ascent, from Hilbert Schenck, is a very good and exciting submarine rescue novella and, at the other end of the literary spectrum, we have Keith Roberts’ low-key, post-collapse, anti-hero Hugo finalist The Lordly Ones. - [Tor.com Short Fiction, January-February 2022](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14132): Summary: This issue has one standout piece by Ian R. MacLeod, The Chronologist, and a good contest prize winner, The Last Truth by AnaMarie Curtis. - [Asimov's Science Fiction #552/553, January-February 2022](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14084): Summary: A poor issue. - [The Year's Top Robot and AI Stories #2, edited by Allan Kaster, 2021](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14044): Summary: A recommended Best of the Year anthology which has one outstanding story, Nic and Viv’s Compulsory Courtship by Will McIntosh, and one that I would describe as very good, A Guide for Working Breeds by Vina die-Min Prasad. - [The Year's Top Hard Science Fiction Stories #5, edited by Allan Kaster, 2021](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=14008): Summary: A highly recommended Best of the Year anthology, which contains one standout story, Beyond the Tattered Veil of Stars by Mercurio D. - [ParSec #1, Autumn 2021](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13931): Summary: A rather unimpressive debut from a new digital-only UK SF magazine. - [To Follow a Star, edited by Terry Carr, 1977](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13914): Summary: A mixed bag of a Christmas SF anthology, but it has two very good stories from Arthur C. - [Science Fantasy #60, August 1963](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13878): Summary: The highlight of this issue is Thomas Burnett Swann’s very good novella, The Dolphin and the Deep, a mythological fantasy that tells of a young man called Bear on a quest to find the goddess Circe. - [Analog Readers’ Awards for 2020: Novellas](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13834): Summary: These are the top three novellas1 in the 2020 Analog Magazine Readers’ Awards. - [Analog Readers’ Awards for 2020: Novelettes](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13804): Summary: These are the top five novelettes1 in the 2020 Analog Magazine Readers’ Awards. - [Analog Readers’ Awards for 2020: Short Stories](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13772): Summary: These are the top six short stories for the 2020 Analog Magazine Readers’ Awards. - [Asimov’s SF Magazine Readers’ Awards for 2020: Novella Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13750): Summary: These are the six novella finalists for the 35th Asimov’s SF Magazine Readers’ Awards (the stories were published in 2020), and they are the strongest group of all, with three more than worthwhile stories from Will McIntosh, Connie Willis, and Derek Künsken. - [Asimov’s SF Magazine Readers’ Awards for 2020: Novelette Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13730): Summary: These are the five novelette finalists for the 35th Asimov’s SF Magazine Readers’ Awards (the stories were published in 2020). - [Asimov's SF Magazine Readers’ Awards for 2020: Short Story Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13697): Summary: These are the six short story finalists for the 35th Asimov’s SF Magazine Readers’ Awards (the stories were published in 2020). - [World's Best Science Fiction: 1968, edited by Donald A. Wollheim & Terry Carr, 1968](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13641): Summary: A lacklustre anthology with a lot of middling material filling out the contents list (there are a few weak traditional stories—presumably selected by Wollheim—and a few weak new wave-ish ones—presumably selected by Carr). - [Asimov's Science Fiction, mid-December 1995, edited by Gardner Dozois](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13634): Summary: This is a worthwhile issue of the magazine, and includes Robert Silverberg's Hot Times in Magma City, a good (and atypical for this writer) novella which has a group of recovering addicts doing emergency work in a volcano blighted Los Angeles. - [The Dark Side, edited by Damon Knight, 1965](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13601): Summary: The highlight of this fantasy anthology (which contains modern, logical stories in the tradition of Unknown magazine) is Theodore Sturgeon’s It, a very good and accomplished piece written early in his career. - [Year's Best S-F 5th Annual Edition, edited by Judith Merril, 1960](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13577): Summary: I was stunned to find that I was eight stories into this volume before I found a worthy choice: Flowers for Algernon, by Daniel Keyes. - [New Worlds SF #159, February 1966, edited by Michael Moorcock](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13552): This issue has another stand-out story by David I. - [Asimov's Science Fiction, January-February 2021, edited by Sheila Williams](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13522): There are two strong novellas in this issue, A Rocket for Dimitrios by Ray Nayler (which is particularly good) and The Realms of Water by Robert Reed. - [Orbit #1, edited by Damon Knight, 1966](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13488): Summary: Given that Damon Knight read eight months worth of manuscripts for this anthology, it is a disappointment, and is probably of poorer quality than an average issue of F&SF of the time. - [Year's Best Science Fiction, edited by David G. Hartwell, 1996](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13459): Summary: David Hartwell’s ‘Best of the Year’ series gets off to a lacklustre start with a volume that contains nothing outstanding but which has two long stories by Robert Silverberg, Hot Times in Magma City, and Gene Wolfe, Ziggurat that, along with William Browning Spencer’s Downloading Midnight, manage to drag up the average. - [Meanwhile . . . .](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13420): I will appear here again at some point in the near future but, until then, I’m currently posting individual story reviews at a new site, sfshortstories.com—it’s the same boredom, but in smaller doses. - [The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction #249, February 1972](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13377): Summary: This is one of the best issues of F&SF I’ve read. - [The Best Science Fiction of the Year #2, edited by Terry Carr, 1973](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13340): Summary: This is a disappointing follow-up to Carr’s debut, with around half the stories not up to ‘Best of the Year’ standard: Carr seems to have a penchant for work without a decent plot or other arc that provides structure or a point. - [New Writings in SF #6, 1965](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13305): Summary: This volume has the longest story in the series so far, Keith Roberts’ novella (and the first part of the novel of the same name about a telepathic gestalt) The Inner Wheel. - [New Worlds SF #158, January 1966](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13278): Summary: A much better issue this time around with good stories from Roger Zelazny (Love Is an Imaginary Number is an elegant, telegraphic piece about a man who introduces progress in many alternate worlds, and his escape from the people who would stop him), and David Masson (Mouth of Hell, a well described story about an exploration team investigating a huge hole and their slowly revealed discoveries). - [New Worlds SF #157, December 1965](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13250): Summary: Apart from Langdon Jones’ story Transient, this is another lacklustre issue for fiction. - [New Worlds SF #156, November 1965](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13221): Summary: A mix of mediocre and average work, relieved by only the Platt story (and to a lesser extent by the Pratchett). - [Science Fantasy #78, November 1965](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13206): Summary: The quality of this issue is better than than usual (and more consistent). - [Science Fantasy #77, October 1965](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13182): Summary: A pretty good issue, with a better than good first instalment of Thomas Burnett Swann’s mythic fantasy The Weirwoods, and Philip Wordley’s very good Goodnight Sweet Prince, a time-travel story set in Shakespeare’s time and which features the man himself. - [Best SF: 1971, edited by Harry Harrison & Brian W. Aldiss, 1972](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13148): Summary: A mixed bag that won’t satisfy the traditional SF audience or a more progressive one. - [Henry Kuttner: A Memorial Symposium](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13122): Summary: This tribute was produced by Karen Anderson shortly after Henry Kuttner's death in 1958 and contains a number of short memoirs from Poul Anderson, Richard Matheson, Ray Bradbury, Fritz Leiber, and Robert Bloch. - [The 1945 Retro-Hugo Awards & 2020 Hugo Awards](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13119): The 1945 Retro-Hugo Award winners and detailed stats can be found here.1 The 2020 Hugo Award winners and detailed stats can be found here.1 Brief comments on the 1945 Retro-Hugo Awards: A number of these awards appear to have been voted for on name recognition (either writer or book), such as the Novelette award for City by Clifford D. - [The Best Science Fiction of the Year #1, edited by Terry Carr, 1972](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13069): Summary: An assured solo ‘Best of Year’ anthology for 1971 from Terry Carr, whose choices seem to split pretty evenly between crowd-pleasers (Clarke’s excellent A Meeting With Medusa, Anderson’s A Queen of Air and Darkness, and the Niven), experimental and literary work (Le Guin’s Vaster Than Empires and More Slow, the Silverberg and Panshin), and humour and satire (work from Farmer, Spinrad, and Effinger, etc.). - [The 2020 Hugo Award Novelette Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=13023): Summary: The 2020 Hugo Award novelettes are another mixed bag, but are better than the short story finalists. - [The Science Fiction Hall of Fame volume 1, 1970, edited by Robert Silverberg, part two](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12977): Summary: The Science Fiction Hall of Fame was originally a single book: this is the better second half of the two volume reprint, and contains an excellent collection of stories, with outstanding work from Daniel Keyes, Cordwainer Smith, Cyril M. - [Thrilling Wonder Stories v25n02, Winter 1944](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12920): Summary: A poor issue with little of note—not even the three Kuttner stories are up to much. - [The 2020 Hugo Award Short Story Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12893): Summary: The most lacklustre group of Hugo finalists I can remember reading. The only worthy nominee is Do Not Look Back, My Lion by Alix E. Harrow. - [The Science Fiction Hall of Fame volume 1, 1970, edited by Robert Silverberg, part one](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12855): Summary: This British edition of the book is the first half of the larger volume. It contains a mixed bag of stories, with very good work from Robert A. - [The Best from Fantasy and Science Fiction: A Special 25th Anniversary Anthology, edited by Edward L. Ferman, 1974](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12818): Summary: The 25th volume of this long running series collects the stories and associated material from the first six of the magazine’s Special Author issues, and it includes work by Theodore Sturgeon, Ray Bradbury, Isaac Asimov, Fritz Leiber, Poul Anderson, and James Blish. - [Made to Order: Robots and Revolution, edited by Jonathan Strahan, 2020](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12792): Summary: A very mixed bag of stories about robots (about half of the volume), AI (about a quarter), and a few that seem to be about neither. - [Astounding Science-Fiction v34n03, November 1944](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12745): Summary: An outstanding issue of Astounding that not only has Theodore Sturgeon’s Killdozer and Clifford Simak’s Desertion but also has good stories from Henry Kuttner & C. - [The Long List Anthology #5, edited by David Steffen, 2019 (part 2)](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12715): Summary: This is an anthology that collects all the short stories and novelettes (and one novella) that made it on to the 2019 Hugo nominations list but didn’t have enough votes to make it to the finals. - [The Long List Anthology #5, edited by David Steffen, 2019 (part 1)](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12679): Summary: This anthology collects all the short stories and novelettes (and one novella) that made it on to the 2019 Hugo nominations list but didn’t reach the final ballot. - [Argosy (UK), October 1955](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12624): Summary: This British fiction digest regularly published science fiction in its pages (sometimes as a “Science Fiction Choice”), and this issue has the second (and final) instalment of a novella-length version of John Wyndham’s The Chrysalids, a post-nuclear-holocaust tale about persecuted mutant telepaths. - [Argosy (UK), September 1955](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12571): Summary: This digest-sized British fiction magazine regularly published science fiction in its pages (sometimes as a “Science Fiction Choice”), and this issue not only has the very good first part of the novella-length version of John Wyndham’s The Chrysalids (a post-nuclear-holocaust novel about persecuted mutant telepaths) but also has good fantasies from Willard Marsh and Joan Aiken. - [The Chrysalids by John Wyndham, 1955](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12537): Summary: Wyndham’s third published novel (published as Re-Birth in the USA) is a post-holocaust/persecution of mutants/coming of age tale narrated by David, who recounts his childhood days in a primitive farming community located in Labrador. - [1945 Retro Hugo Award and 2020 Hugo Award Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12518): The 1945 Retro Hugo and 2020 Hugo Award finalists were announced a few days ago. - [The Great SF Stories #6, 1944, edited by Isaac Asimov & Martin H. Greenberg](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12470): Summary: Another mixed bag of stories, this time from 1944. The best known will be Arena by Fredric Brown, Killdozer by Theodore Sturgeon, No Woman Born by C. - [Astounding Science-Fiction v33n01, March 1944](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12459): Summary: The highlight of this issue is “Lawrence O’Donnell’s” (C. L. - [Astounding Science-Fiction v33n04, June 1944](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12404): Summary: A lacklustre issue whose only story of note is Frederic Brown’s Arena. E. Mayne Hull and A. E. - [Astounding Science-Fiction v33n03, May 1944](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12311): Summary: This is a lacklustre issue whose only highlight is the first part of E. Mayne Hull & A. E. - [Short Things, edited by John Gregory Betancourt, 2019](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12235): Summary: This ‘Thing’ anthology (the theme is from John W. Campbell’s original story Who Goes There?) - [Astounding Science-Fiction v33n02, April 1944](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12128): Summary: This is, at best, an average issue with only two good but minor stories (Malcolm Jameson contributes a ‘Bullard’ piece called The Bureaucrat, and Fritz Leiber provides the short, paranoid, Sanity). - [Graven Images, edited by Edward L. Ferman & Barry N. Malzberg, 1977](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12085): Summary: An interesting and worthwhile anthology about the arts. - [Weird Tales v38n02, November 1944](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=12034): Summary: There are two good novelettes in this issue, Allison V. - [Analog Science Fiction and Fact v140n1&2, January/February 2020](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11888): Summary: This issue is (based on my limited recent reading of the magazine) a better than usual example. - [Astounding Science-Fiction v32n06, February 1944](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11828): ISFDB Archive.org Other reviews:1 Alva Rogers, A Requiem for Astounding p. - [1945 Retro Hugo Awards](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11763): This isn’t a review, just a short note to mention that I’ve swapped the “1944 Retro Hugos” page that was in the menu above for a “1945 Retro Hugos” one. - [The Best Science Fiction of the Year #6, edited by Terry Carr, 1977](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11684): ISFDB Other reviews:1 Charles N. Brown, Isaac Asimov’s Science Fiction Magazine (January/February 1978). - [Clarkesworld #40, January 2010](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11666): Editors, Neil Clarke & Sean Wallace Fiction: The Things • novelette by Peter Watts ∗∗∗+ All the King’s Monsters • short story by Megan Arkenberg ∗ Non-fiction: Cover • Sergio Rebolledo Lucius Shepard: An Expatriate Writer of Exotic Tales • interview by Jason S. - [Frozen Hell by John W. Campbell Jr., 2019](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11658): Amazon UK/USA Other reviews:1 Richard Lupoff, Locus Alexei Panshin, The World Beyond the Hill, p. - [Astounding Science-Fiction v21n06, August 1938](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11560): ISFDB Archive.org Other reviews:1 Alva Rogers, A Requiem for Astounding p. - [Nebula Winners Twelve, edited by Gordon R. Dickson, 1978](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11452): ISFDB Other reviews:1 Paul Walker, Galaxy Bookshelf (Galaxy, November-December 1978) Stephen W. - [Astounding v32n05, January 1944](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11378): ISFDB Archive.org Other reviews:1 Alva Rogers, A Requiem for Astounding p. - [The 1977 Annual World's Best SF, edited by Donald Wollheim](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11300): ISFDB link Other reviews:1 Joachim Boaz, Science Fiction Ruminations Charles N. - [Best Science Fiction Stories of the Year: Sixth Annual Collection, edited by Gardner Dozois, 1977](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11234): ISFDB Archive.org Other reviews:1 Charles N. - [Tor.com Short Fiction, Summer 2019](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11204): Editors, Patrick Nielsen Hayden (Swanwick x2), George R. R. - [New Worlds SF #155, October 1965](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11161): Editor, Michael Moorcock; Assistant Editor, Langdon Jones Fiction: E=mc2—OR BUST • serial by Harry Harrison ∗∗∗ The Golden Barge • short story by Michael Moorcock [as by William Barclay] ∗∗∗ Heat of the Moment • short story by R. - [New Worlds SF #154, September 1965](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11105): Editor, Michael Moorcock; Assistant Editor, Langdon Jones Fiction: Girl and Robot with Flowers • short story by Brian W. - [New Worlds SF #153, August 1965](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11067): Editor, Michael Moorcock; Assistant Editor, Langdon Jones Fiction: Bill, the Galactic Hero (Part 1 of 3) • serial by Harry Harrison ∗∗∗∗ The Source • short story by Brian W. - [Anthony Boucher, A Biobibliography, by Jeffrey Marks, 2008](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=11038): Those readers who regularly visit this site will probably recognise the name of Anthony Boucher, either as the writer of a number of stories for John W. - [The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction #42, November 1954](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=10981): Editor, Anthony Boucher Fiction: Dead Center • novelette by Judith Merril ∗∗∗ Dead-Eye Daniel • short story by Larry Siegel ∗ The Grom • short story by Arthur Porges ∗∗ Lease on Life • short story by Lee Grimes ∗∗∗ The Test • short story by Richard Matheson ∗∗ Transformer • short story by Chad Oliver ∗∗ A Matter of Ethics • short story by Clifton Dance [as by J. - [Star Science Fiction Stories, edited by Frederik Pohl, 1953](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=10959): ISFDB Other reviews:1 Everett F. Bleiler, The Guide to Supernatural Fiction, pp. 295 - 454, 1983 Anthony Boucher & J. - [Tor.com Short Fiction, May-June 2019](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=10912): Editors, Patrick Nielsen Hayden (x2), George R. R. - [Michael Swanwick’s ‘The Mongolian Wizard’ series](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=10841): This isn’t a magazine or a book review, but a look at a series of stories from Michael Swanwick published on Tor.com since 2012.1 As I didn’t want to start with the seventh story (in the hopefully forthcoming May/June “issue” of Tor.com’s magazine), I went back to the beginning. - [The 2019 Hugo Award & 1944 Retro Hugo Award Finalists](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=10824): As the Hugo and Retro Hugo voting is due to finish tomorrow (07:59 BST on Thursday in the UK and Eire), this is a quick post about the finalists—but mostly a plug for Anthony Boucher’s Retro novella We Print the Truth. - [Fantastic Novels Magazine v04n02, July 1950](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=10784): Editor, Mary Gnaedinger Fiction: Earth’s Last Citadel • reprint novel by C. L. Moore and Henry Kuttner ∗ Death’s Secret • reprint novelette by John L. - [The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction #716, November-December 2014](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=10757): ISFDB link F&SF subs/Amazon UK, USA /Weightless Books Other reviews: C. D. - [The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction #707, May-June 2013](https://sfmagazines.com/?p=10723): Editor, Gordon Van Gelder Fiction: Grizzled Veterans of Many and Much • novelette by Robert Reed ∗∗∗ By the Light of the Electronic Moon • short story by Angélica Gorodischer (translated by Amalia Gladhart) - Changes • novelette by Rand B. ## Pages - [Sci-Fi](https://sfmagazines.com/?page_id=13850) - [1945 Retro Hugos](https://sfmagazines.com/?page_id=11745): The table below† contains the 1944 fiction eligible for the 1945 Retro Hugo Awards. Please use the contact form below to inform me of any omissions. - [1944 Retro Hugos](https://sfmagazines.com/?page_id=9116): The table below (incomplete, work in progress) contains the 1943 fiction eligible for the 1944 Retro Hugo Awards. If you wish to vote, join the 2019 Worldcon. - [An Interview with David Redd](https://sfmagazines.com/?page_id=8955): David Redd sold his first stories to Michael Moorcock at New Worlds SF and later appeared in many other magazines, including F&SF, If, Amazing, Fantastic, Asimov’s SF, and Interzone. - [For Sale](https://sfmagazines.com/?page_id=2868): I have various magazines and books for sale and will be adding more items in future. - [Other](https://sfmagazines.com/?page_id=1147) - [Keith Roberts Interview](https://sfmagazines.com/?page_id=1093): A postal interview with Keith Roberts by Paul Fraser, June 1978. - [Gallery](https://sfmagazines.com/?page_id=467) - [Reviews](https://sfmagazines.com/?page_id=41): Black type=reviewed here, Red type=reviewed off-site, Green type=general articles, off-line sources (books, etc.). - [About](https://sfmagazines.com/?page_id=2): Reviews of SF, Fantasy, and Horror magazines through time and space (well, I say reviews but they are really my extended maunderings and a hedge against memory loss). [comment]: # (Generated by Hostinger Tools Plugin)