You can listen to this episode on our Binary System Podcast channel at Anchor.fm! Well the news in the real world is a bummer for sure so this week we only have one quick sitrep (short version: we’re all fine!) and then we discuss our go-to comfort shows (House and Beastars, currently) fangirl all over
Bryan Fuller broke the news on his Instagram yesterday, and today, Nerdist announces the release of a long-awaited Hannibal reunion, set to air at 10 am PT on Nerdist’s YouTube Channel and will simultaneously stream on the Geek & Sundry YouTube Channel and Geek & Sundry’s Twitch Channel, where fans can join live chat with cast and crew from the show. The event kicks
The fastest way to travel from one front to the next is to turn us into light. Only two more novels left to read for this year’s Hugo Awards! This week’s review is for Kameron Hurley’s dystopian war novel, The Light Brigade. We see the war through the eyes of Dietz, an idealistic young soldier…okay,
You can listen to this episode on our Binary System Podcast channel at Anchor.fm! First up this week we’re recapping Welcome To Night Vale’s 8-year anniversary episode, a story about life and loss and moving on and getting older and death and OKAY let’s move on to the weekly sitrep with the pandemic and armed
Ted Chiang is up for two Hugo awards this year, one novelette (“Omphalos”) and one novella (Anxiety Is the Dizziness of Freedom). I was able to get ahold of the book they’re collected in, so I’m taking an easy week and just reading those two stories. Ha! Just kidding, it’s a short-story collection, of course
You can listen to this episode on our Binary System Podcast channel at Anchor.fm! This week we’re recapping a Night Vale episode full of wood carving and excellent horoscopes, but first we wanted to mention the week’s events. What can you say about the past week? It sucked, obviously. A man was murdered by the
If we address stories as archaeological sites, and dust through their layers with meticulous care, we find at some point there is always a doorway. Alix E. Harrow is up for two Hugo Awards this year, one for the lovely short story “Do Not Look Back, My Lion” and one for The Ten Thousand Doors
Back in its day, at least, it would have been a monument to wealth and beauty. In the present it was a castle that had been killed. The Emperor of the First House (King of the Nine Renewals, the Necrolord Prime) has issued a summons to the other eight Houses. The heir to each House
Two of this year’s Hugo-nominated stories are only available via short-story collection (the same short story collection. C’mon, Ted Chiang, stop hogging the noms), so this week I’ll be reviewing a tale of an interstellar colony that sends an agent back to the ruined homeworld, a roundabout explanation for why a poet would write an