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classicsofsciencefiction.com | ||
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sciencefictionruminations.com
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| | | | | Preliminary note: This is the fourth post in a series of vintage generation ship short fiction reviews. All of the stories I?ll review are available online. You are welcome to read and discuss along with me as I explore humanity?s visions of generational voyage. And thanks go out to all who have joined already! Previously:? | |
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shortsfreviews.com
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| | | | | This is a story that is more about world building than plot. In the hands of someone like Kelly, that is a good thing. Set on an interstellar starship on a mission of exploration, we follow a young man and how he deals with the arrival of some new crew members. What I like about this story is how Kelly builds this little microcosmos and make it feel real. The information about the ship and its crew comes naturally, where their purpose of gathering information, not data - there is a specific point to the difference, is not fully explained, but it allows for some musings on humans place in the universe and the role of artificial intelligences. And it is also a nice coming of age sort of story on top of that. Though given the title of the story, where Grace is the name of the ship, makes it actually more about her than the young protagonist. Read in Forever Magazine, February 2025 Read online at Tor.com Rating: 4 | |
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locusmag.com
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| | | | | The magazine of the science fiction, fantasy, and horror field with news, reviews, and author interviews | |
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www.thunderune.com
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| | | Indie publisher of Science Fiction, Fantasy and modern/progressive fiction. Home of Weirdyear, Yesteryear Fiction and Daily Love. | ||
