|
Science Fiction May/June 2021
|
|
|
|
|
The House of Styx
by Derek Künsken
Discover the beginnings of the Quantum Evolution with The House of Styx, the start of a groundbreaking new series set 250 years before The Quantum Magician.
|
|
How to Mars
by David Ebenbach
What happens when your dream mission to Mars is a reality television nightmare? This debut science-fiction romp with heart follows the tradition of Ray Bradbury’s Martian Chronicles, with a dash of The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy, and a hint of The Real World.
|
|
|
|
Project Hail Mary
by Andy Weir
The sole survivor on a desperate, last-chance mission to save both humanity and the earth, Ryland Grace is hurtled into the depths of space when he must conquer an extinction-level threat to our species.
|
|
Scorpion : a novel
by Christian Cantrell
An intelligence analyst for the CIA, Quinn Mitchell, to catch a killer leaving a trail of bodies around the globe, must grapple with the Epoch Index, a massive database that can reveal almost anything about anyone, until a shocking twist makes her question everything she thought she knew.
|
|
|
|
Rabbits
by Terry Miles
Conspiracies abound in this surreal and yet all-too-real technothriller in which a deadly underground alternate reality game might just be altering reality itself, set in the same world as the popular Rabbits podcast.
|
|
The Ice Lion
by Kathleen O'Neal Gear
Teen members of a group of archaic humans, Lynx and Quiller, flee the increasing coldness and monstrous predators for a new land, where they meet a strange old man who tells them how to save the world.
|
|
|
Apocalyptic and Post-Apocalyptic
|
|
|
Day zero : a novel
by C. Robert Cargill
A “nannybot” realizes that he is disposable after finding his packaging box and has an existential crisis that forces him to make a terrible choice after learning of the growing calls for uprising and robot revolution.
|
|
We are satellites
by Sarah Pinsker
From award-winning author Sarah Pinsker comes a novel about one family and the technology that divides them. Everybody's getting one. Val and Julie just want what's best for their kids, David and Sophie. So when teenage son David comes home one day asking for a Pilot, a new brain implant to help with school, they reluctantly agree. This is the future, after all.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|