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Back to the Wells, Part 5: The First Men in the Moon by Matthew R. Bradley Both Jules Verne and H.G. Wells are sometimes known as “the father of science fiction,” and author...
Back to the Wells, Part 5: The First Men in the Moon by Matthew R. Bradley Both Jules Verne and H.G. Wells are sometimes known as “the father of science fiction,” and author...
Back to the Wells, Part 5: The First Men in the Moon by Matthew R. Bradley Both Jules Verne and H.G. Wells are sometimes known as “the father of science fiction,” and author...
Image Courtesy of Titan Comics H. G. Wells’s War of the Worlds is one of the most important and influential books in early science fiction. The unnamed narrator takes the readers...
Image Courtesy of Titan Comics H. G. Wells’s War of the Worlds is one of the most important and influential books in early science fiction. The unnamed narrator takes the readers...
The Machine Stops by E.M. Forster. Kate recently wrote a great piece on Dying Breed, pulling out seven insights modern folks can get from this short story/novella published in 1909...
Long before engineers build the future, someone has to imagine it; that work often starts in fiction.
This is how we imagined humanity's first trip to the moon before Apollo 11... The post Five Vintage SF Works About Traveling to the Moon appeared first on Reactor.
In the November 1903 issue of The Strand, a physician named David Watsu laid out a 150-foot pyramid for Hyde Park, faced in granite or terra-cotta, with catacombs for royalty, an o...
History can teach us the most exciting ways to destroy fictional civilizations... The post Seven Plot-Friendly Ways to Spur Societal Collapse appeared first on Reactor.
Helen Phillips, winner of the Climate Fiction prize for her novel Hum, on if stories can make a difference, her anxieties and writing about the climate
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