latest reviews
by Alastair Reynolds
There are very few authors alive today that can quite match Alastair Reynolds vision of future space and Blue Remembered Earth is the beginning of possibly his most ambitious future vision yet. At the same time it's also one that also feels much closer to home than any novel he has written before...
by Ken Dawson
Spirit's Destiny follows the path of one Ella Bland, who having just finished a degree is looking forward to living on earth (a right for attending 4 years of university).
The very last thing she ever expected was to become embroiled in an ancient, bloody and quite secret war betwe...
by Kurt Vonnegut
Cat's Cradle is my first foray into the world of Kurt Vonnegut, I have heard his name mentioned over the years but for one reason or another I have never actually picked up one of his novels. My youngest brother recommended his works (specifically siting Slaughterhouse five) and I have been picki...
by Cecelia Holland
The only science fiction novel that the immensely talented Cecelia Holland has written, Floating Worlds is taking it's rightful place within the halls of Gollancz SF Masterworks collection.
The novel tells the story of humanity 2000 years in the fut...
by Paul J McAuley
I first read one of Paul J McAuley's novels over 20 years ago, picked up completely at random for reason's that are shrouded in the midst of time. The book was Secret Harmonies and it became one of the most memorable novel's I have read before or since, managing...
by Martin Perry
This year we have been given the exciting prospect of hosting a serialisation of Martin Perry's Gentle Reminders, the first novel in the Roswell Sequence, set within the Legacy Universe. Look out for a review in the near future.
In a universe where humans interact with hundreds of ...
by John W Campbell
"Who Goes There?" is the novella by John W Campbell on which John Carpenter based the classic film "The Thing", its presented here with another 6 short stories by the same author, mostly published within Astounded magazine in the 1930's.
John W Campbell is widely regarded as being ...
by Andy Remic
Andy Remic has managed to carve out his own particular niche within the science fiction genre, deliberately pushing the boundaries and not holding back in the slightest. Finding a new Remic book is very much like finding a new Tarrantino film - you just know it's going to be an irresistible actio...
by Adam Christopher
Empire State is the début novel of the talented author Adam Christopher, combining a superhero tale with an alternative reality prohibition era noir-esque New York.
Throw in gangsters, private investigators and a rogue robot and even a slight nod to steampunk then you have one dari...
by Chris Beckett
I often start a review with a bit of blurb about the book itself, setting the scene for the reader and I try to never give too much away - limiting the information to no more than is provided on the blurb on the rear cover, simply re-written in my own words. There are however a few occasions wher...
Science Fiction novels are stories about an imaginary fantastic future, especially space travel. Science Fiction usually refers to technological abilities that are theoretically possible based on current understandings and there have been many cases were past Science Fiction authors have accurately gauged this technology and years later it has come to pass.
Science fiction book reviews are avilable here from stories that have been written by the great science fictions like Arthur C Clarke, Isaac Asimov and Ray Bradbury to the new breed of classic writers such as Allen Steele and science fiction book reviews of the independant and self published authors.
There are so many truely outstanding scifi books out there that it can be very difficult to choose them apart. Listed here are some of the more popular or most read worthy novels available, however if you know of one you would like to see added, let us know, or better yet send us your review and we will se it included on the site.