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Postcards from the Age of Reason

Category: Sci-Fi

Caledonia

Posted on January 17, 2023

by Michael Kingswood Saul looked through the scope on his rifle and grimaced. In the viewfinder, five times normal magnification, he saw a dozen grey-brown scaled and armored bodies, each with eight legs and four manipulator arms below an oval head with external mandibles and at least four visible eyes.  They were moving in seemingly…

Review: A Burning House by Keith R. A. DeCandido

Posted on December 29, 2022

by Frank Luke Last book I reviewed was Ship of the Line which had a substantial Klingon presence. This review covers A Burning House, and boy, it boasts an even higher Klingon presence. In fact, it’s predominantly Klingon. The characters are from a Klingon cruiser and spend almost all their time in Imperial space. It…

Wire Runs

Posted on December 12, 2022

by Michael Kingswood The ship rocked, and Karl felt himself hurled to the side. He clenched his teeth and rolled his shoulders in anticipation of the impact, but still he ended up grunting out a half-shout when he struck the bulkhead across from where he had been working. The unexpected g-force left as quickly as…

Moonstruck

Posted on December 7, 2022

by Michael Kingswood The moon was a waxing gibbous, just a few days away from full.  It shown down on the field where Susan lay with blue-white brilliance, giving the world a dull, mysterious illumination that hinted at mysteries almost uncovered.  Secrets whispered in the shadows. She tucked her hands beneath her head and just…

Ship of the Line – Book Review

Posted on December 2, 2022

by Frank Luke RE:Read Ship of the Line Most of the books I’ve sold or given away over the years I have not missed. They were good for a read or two but no more. Diane Carey’s Ship of the Line differed. Since I sold most of my Star Trek books to a used book…

Joyride to the Moon

Posted on November 28, 2022

by Michael Kingswood Jeremy frowned, and stared daggers at the keypad that had—once again—foiled his attempt to get inside his Dad’s ride.  He hadn’t figured it would be this tough. He’d tried his Dad’s birthday.  His Mom’s birthday.  His sister’s.  No dice.  He’d tired combinations of all four.  Nothing.  Their wedding date.  Nope. It was…

Kicking The Anthill

Posted on September 26, 2022

by Michael Kingswood Kevlar and ballistic plating doesn’t help worth a damn against magic. Sergeant John Singleton really wished he’d known the suspect was going to turn out to be a wizard.  He would have called for Special Magics.  Instead, SWAT showed up, and they never had a chance. John’s police cruiser sat cross-ways across…

Hermes’ Kringle

Posted on September 19, 2022

by Michael Kingswood If someone had told Brian’s 8-year old self that he would one day be outside the world fixing Santa Claus, he would have laughed and called him crazy. But then, when he was 8 years old Brian hadn’t really had a notion that there really was an outside of the world.  It…

Fences and Neighbors

Posted on August 30, 2022

by Michael Kingswood Jerome’s back ached.  A constant state of things after years spent hunched over his fields, tending his plantings. But today it was worse.  The lingering chill from a winter that refused to leave made his joints stiff, lending an extra bit of oomph to the complaints from his spine. He gritted his…

Case of the Missing Rocker

Posted on August 22, 2022

by Michael Kingswood “What’s with the hat?” Dominic was looking at a holopic that was hanging on one of the beige-painted walls of the waiting room he and his partner, Alex, had been pacing around in for the last fifteen minutes. The 3D image showed a slender yet muscular man, stripped to the waist and…

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