Showing posts with label SFCrowsnest. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SFCrowsnest. Show all posts

Monday, 2 April 2012

Issue 35 reviewed at SFCrowsnest

I think it's safe to say Rod enjoyed this issue. A lot.

Thanks again to all the authors (and Rosie our proof reader), great stories make a great review.
You can read it all here: http://sfcrowsnest.com/articles/books/2012/Jupiter--35-XXXV-Orthosie-16680.php

"Well, the editor Ian Redman has outdone himself in producing a good magazine packed with outstanding fiction. Seriously, the stories in this issue have a high standard. There's nothing much more you can say about them than that."

Wednesday, 7 December 2011

SFcrowsnest review Euporie (issue 34)

You can read the full review here:http://www.sfcrowsnest.com/articles/books/2011/Jupiter-34-XXXIV-Euporie-16438.php

Rod says "we've got a really good selection of stories to read. This magazine keeps producing the goods and you're never disappointed with the selection of fiction on offer. This time there are five short stories, a variety of subjects explored with each one being well written. Satisfyingly good, I would say."

Another good review!

Monday, 12 September 2011

SFCrowsnet reviews issue 33

Rod MacDonald has his review of Euanthe up at SFCrowsnet.


"Excellent ..., entertaining and enjoyable!"


You can read the full review here: http://www.sfcrowsnest.com/articles/books/2011/Jupiter-33-XXXIII-Euanthe-16264.php

Tuesday, 31 May 2011

Jupiter 32 : Eurydome reviewed

SFcrowsnest have just published the first review of issue 32.

Seems fairly complimentary of everything.

You can read it here:
http://www.sfcrowsnest.com/articles/books/2011/Jupiter-32-XXXII-Eurydome-16093.php

Wednesday, 6 May 2009

Second review of issue 24

SFcrowsnest have published their review of Iocaste. They were particulary impresed with Black Water "'Black Water' by David Conyers is an absolutely cracking story. It's one of the best I've read for some time... Even within the limitations of a short story, a believable world has been created with two strong characters, Joseph and an Australian woman called Donna, both trying to make their way as best they can. I particularly liked the use of archaic technology, even in the slums of Dar es Salaam. Well, if this is our future, we had better do something about it soon!" The whole review can be read here.