Mark Watson
Felicity Shoulders. Small Towns. (Fantasy & Science Fiction, Jan/Feb 2012)
Just after the end of the Great War, two lives come together.
Tochi Onyebuchi. Dust to Dust. (Panverse Three)
A story with a climactic ill behooving.
Analog. December 2011.
Stories by Brad R. Torgeson, Kristine Kathryn Rusch, Charles E. Gannon, Susan Forest, Brad Aiken, Kyle Kirkland, Dave Creek (contents only)
E.J. Swift. The Complex. (Interzone #238, Jan/Feb 2012)
A first-published story by Swift, and it’s a good one, showing more assurance that you often get.
Eric Del Carlo. Friendlessness. (Asimovs January 2012)
Social ineptitude covered in a story which zips through quite quickly and fairly obviously.
Carol Johnstone. God of the Gaps. (Interzone #238, Jan-Feb 2010).
A story that starts with xeno-monsters leaping out of every corridor, but having survived that theme park activity, things take a turn for the worse.
Tyler Keevil. Fearful Symmetry. (Interzone #238, Jan-Feb 2012)
A taut finish in a science thriller that delivers what it sets out to.
Jack McDevitt. Maiden Voyage. (Asimovs January 2012)
Readers familiar with McDevitt’s ‘Academy’ novels will doubtless be particularly pleased to read a story featuring the early days of Priscilla Hutchins, who is evidently a central figure in the six novels.
Katherine Marzinsky. Recyclable Material. (Asimovs January 2012)
First published story for Marzinsky, a short (just over 1000 words) one in which a robot follows its programming. Fortunately.
Ray Cluley. Fata Morgana. (Interzone #238 Jan-Feb 2012)
Cluley creates a vivid setting with some great imagery and detail, and provides a story that demands a sequel.
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