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#sci-fi — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #sci-fi, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Movie TV Tech Geeks #MovieNews #VHS #SciFi #RoyLee Horror’s Found-Footage Franchise Returns With New Sci-Fi Movie dlvr.it/TTP4Kk

  2. Movie TV Tech Geeks #MovieNews #VHS #SciFi #RoyLee Horror’s Found-Footage Franchise Returns With New Sci-Fi Movie dlvr.it/TTP4Kk

  3. Joining the crew on our venture through time and place/space is the legend of theatre, books, TV and radio that is Robert Shearman! Meet him in the thread ⬇️

    #sciencefiction #scifi #writers #writing #writingcommunity #fantasy #horror #writingtheoccult #timetravel

  4. Joining the crew on our venture through time and place/space is the legend of theatre, books, TV and radio that is Robert Shearman! Meet him in the thread ⬇️

    #sciencefiction #scifi #writers #writing #writingcommunity #fantasy #horror #writingtheoccult #timetravel

  5. Twenty-five minutes after the disabling of Athena's launch. Two jumps out from Mother of All. Three hours from Athena.

    Ten minutes before, they had pushed a pair of spare suits out the hole, emergency beacons running. Moments later the approaching raider had vapourised both.

    Joy and Alaine were now hiding under the floorplates of the tiny hold. They felt two thumps. Crew landing on the hull. A few minutes later there was a slight acceleration. Grappling lines pulling them aboard the raider. Gravity returned. They were aboard. Another few minutes, and they felt their suits slacken as the area they were in pressurised.

    Joy tapped Alaine's arm five times. And then twice. Seven crew. And two of them.

    Footsteps. Joy tapped three times. They listened as the three men discussed the crates, and then start shifting them. The footsteps receded.

    Alaine slid the decking aside, they climbed out of the crawlspace, and then ducked behind the remaining crates.

    The footsteps returned. Three figures entered the hold, headlamps illuminating the space. And providing targets.

    Joy fired her tiny crossbow first - the bolt striking the man in the throat. Alaine fired the survival pistol twice. Each time there was no bang, just a tiny hiss as the rocket propelled bullet flew across the space. As each hit there was a muffled pop as a second charge propelled a spray of metal shards into the chests of the other two men.

    All three collapsed.

    Joy pointed at their side-arms, her face grim behind her faceplate. Alaine took two of the machine pistols and holstered his survival pistols. Joy retrieved the third. But still reloaded her crossbow.

    They exited the launch's hold into a large hold space. From the shape of it they could tell this was a fairly standard short-range trader.

    Joy went aft, towards the engineering space.

    Alaine headed forward towards the bridge. As he did, he tucked one machine pistol into his belt, and drew one of the survival pistols. He had to get into the bridge before anyone knew what was happening. Or he would end up like the pirates who had tried to take the Athena.

    #SF #SFF #SciFi #SpaceOpera #microfiction #microfic #tootfic #IAmWriting #ShamanSpace

  6. Twenty-five minutes after the disabling of Athena's launch. Two jumps out from Mother of All. Three hours from Athena.

    Ten minutes before, they had pushed a pair of spare suits out the hole, emergency beacons running. Moments later the approaching raider had vapourised both.

    Joy and Alaine were now hiding under the floorplates of the tiny hold. They felt two thumps. Crew landing on the hull. A few minutes later there was a slight acceleration. Grappling lines pulling them aboard the raider. Gravity returned. They were aboard. Another few minutes, and they felt their suits slacken as the area they were in pressurised.

    Joy tapped Alaine's arm five times. And then twice. Seven crew. And two of them.

    Footsteps. Joy tapped three times. They listened as the three men discussed the crates, and then start shifting them. The footsteps receded.

    Alaine slid the decking aside, they climbed out of the crawlspace, and then ducked behind the remaining crates.

    The footsteps returned. Three figures entered the hold, headlamps illuminating the space. And providing targets.

    Joy fired her tiny crossbow first - the bolt striking the man in the throat. Alaine fired the survival pistol twice. Each time there was no bang, just a tiny hiss as the rocket propelled bullet flew across the space. As each hit there was a muffled pop as a second charge propelled a spray of metal shards into the chests of the other two men.

    All three collapsed.

    Joy pointed at their side-arms, her face grim behind her faceplate. Alaine took two of the machine pistols and holstered his survival pistols. Joy retrieved the third. But still reloaded her crossbow.

    They exited the launch's hold into a large hold space. From the shape of it they could tell this was a fairly standard short-range trader.

    Joy went aft, towards the engineering space.

    Alaine headed forward towards the bridge. As he did, he tucked one machine pistol into his belt, and drew one of the survival pistols. He had to get into the bridge before anyone knew what was happening. Or he would end up like the pirates who had tried to take the Athena.

    #SF #SFF #SciFi #SpaceOpera #microfiction #microfic #tootfic #IAmWriting #ShamanSpace

  7. Don't miss a single book review or news about new publications. The blog feed is available through RSS for use with your favorite reader.
    #MMRomance #SciFi #BDSM #GayBookReviews #Fantasy

    michaeljoseph.info/index.xml?r

  8. Don't miss a single book review or news about new publications. The blog feed is available through RSS for use with your favorite reader.
    #MMRomance #SciFi #BDSM #GayBookReviews #Fantasy

    michaeljoseph.info/index.xml?r

  9. After finishing the latest season of I have started . A little disappointed it's not all in russian

  10. Maggie walked into the office kitchen to find Jacob, Reggie, and Antonio in an animated discussion.

    "Good morning, guys. Everything ok?" she asked.

    "G'morning, Maggie," Jacob responded. "We were just discussing the implications of another of Author's story scraps."

    The group were self-aware characters in a sci-fi series. They recently got access to their author's document of ideas.

    "Really - which one?" Maggie asked.

    "The one where I get a colonoscopy," Reggie responded.

    "We started making a list of other things that we wouldn't have to do now that we knew we were characters in a story," Jacob explained.

    "Theoretically we wouldn't have to ever go to the bathroom again, eat again, or even sleep again. We could become deep-space explorers, for example, and never need supplies!" Antonio responded, enthusiastically.

    "Well guys," Maggie started, "while that is a fascinating aspect of our situation, I can tell you that I'm not ever giving up my morning coffee."

    #MicroFiction #FlashFiction #TootFic #ShortStory #SciFi #ScienceFiction

  11. Maggie walked into the office kitchen to find Jacob, Reggie, and Antonio in an animated discussion.

    "Good morning, guys. Everything ok?" she asked.

    "G'morning, Maggie," Jacob responded. "We were just discussing the implications of another of Author's story scraps."

    The group were self-aware characters in a sci-fi series. They recently got access to their author's document of ideas.

    "Really - which one?" Maggie asked.

    "The one where I get a colonoscopy," Reggie responded.

    "We started making a list of other things that we wouldn't have to do now that we knew we were characters in a story," Jacob explained.

    "Theoretically we wouldn't have to ever go to the bathroom again, eat again, or even sleep again. We could become deep-space explorers, for example, and never need supplies!" Antonio responded, enthusiastically.

    "Well guys," Maggie started, "while that is a fascinating aspect of our situation, I can tell you that I'm not ever giving up my morning coffee."

  12. From CHARGE.R developer's kitchen. New rules for lighting, post-processing and optimization. A mysterious puzzle world is preparing for your journey. Your like here and wishlist on Steam, our mood to do even more. See you on the Moon 🌒

    store.steampowered.com/app/452

    #indiegame #scifi #gaming #gamedev #videogames #games #puzzles

  13. From CHARGE.R developer's kitchen. New rules for lighting, post-processing and optimization. A mysterious puzzle world is preparing for your journey. Your like here and wishlist on Steam, our mood to do even more. See you on the Moon 🌒

    store.steampowered.com/app/452

    #indiegame #scifi #gaming #gamedev #videogames #games #puzzles

  14. "Hybrid Incubator" is a darkly #erotic #SciFI #MMRomance story by Meraki P. Dark.

    Alex has been an avid ecologist since he was a young boy picking up trash in the woods that people carelessly discarded. Unfortunately, even with a doctorate in environmental science, his passion doesn't pay the bills. After another fruitless day of interviewing for jobs he is over-qualified for, Alex feels the need for a drink. Slightly drunk, he agrees to a road trip with another patron who is also a bit down on his luck. As soon as they're on their way, Alex realizes he's been drugged. When he wakes up, he's in a warehouse, naked and restrained, along with several other men. When an octopus-like creature takes Alex to a room to be subjected to a humiliating medical examination, things go from bad to worse.

    michaeljoseph.info/blog/2023/r

  15. "Hybrid Incubator" is a darkly #erotic #SciFI #MMRomance story by Meraki P. Dark.

    Alex has been an avid ecologist since he was a young boy picking up trash in the woods that people carelessly discarded. Unfortunately, even with a doctorate in environmental science, his passion doesn't pay the bills. After another fruitless day of interviewing for jobs he is over-qualified for, Alex feels the need for a drink. Slightly drunk, he agrees to a road trip with another patron who is also a bit down on his luck. As soon as they're on their way, Alex realizes he's been drugged. When he wakes up, he's in a warehouse, naked and restrained, along with several other men. When an octopus-like creature takes Alex to a room to be subjected to a humiliating medical examination, things go from bad to worse.

    michaeljoseph.info/blog/2023/r

  16. Target Luna (1960) ABC TV Series - All episodes are missing
    Written by Malcolm Hulke and Eric Paice, directed by Adrian Brown and produced by Sydney Newman
    The success of the Target Luna spawned three sequels: Pathfinders in Space (September 1960), Pathfinders to Mars (December 1960 – January 1961) and Pathfinders to Venus (March 1961).en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Target_L #scifi #sciencefiction #television

  17. Target Luna (1960) ABC TV Series - All episodes are missing
    Written by Malcolm Hulke and Eric Paice, directed by Adrian Brown and produced by Sydney Newman
    The success of the Target Luna spawned three sequels: Pathfinders in Space (September 1960), Pathfinders to Mars (December 1960 – January 1961) and Pathfinders to Venus (March 1961).en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Target_L #scifi #sciencefiction #television

  18. Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 2: Informant (2026) – Review

    As we seep into the second installment of Toho and Netflix’s sci-fi mystery (or should that be “mist-tery”? – no, definitely mystery. Sorry about that), we find something of a surprising shift. While the first episode of Human Vapor sealed it’s science fiction credentials by bookending itself with scenes of vaperous action as the titular killer stretched his intangible legs, we find “Informant” putting the kibosh on any and all vapor-based activities to focus more on trying to figure out the mystery behind it all.
    Yep, it seems watching detective Kenji and reporter Kyoko hunt down the self proclaimed Human Vapor is going to to get far more complex than we originally thought as the search to uncover what The White Centre is means that covered-up meteor crashes and even the Yakuza now come into play. Can these sudden and rather wild deviations from the main plot cover for the fact that in only it’s second episode, the Human Vapor himself has seemingly already dissipated?

    As they shake off the sight of an entire strike team getting their heinies handed to them by a man made of mist, both Kenji and Kyoko tale stock of the situation they’ve found themselves in. But while they separately try to think up their respective next moves, we get a handy flashback to show us what happened between them four months ago to breed all this animosity.
    After being placed with Kenji for a story, both he and Kyoto fell in love to the point where the detective was contemplating marriage, but after an investigation into a former member of the Yakuza drugging and killing a minor goes bad, the budding reporter takes it upon herself to take all the info and run a whole news story on it and even tries to interview the man on the street. The result is that the suspect commits suicide, Kyoko is promoted and Kenji is suspended for “leaking” vital information on a case – which explains his distrustful nature of her.
    Meanwhile, both of them actually make headway on the bizarre case and discover various leads. While Kenji finds that the clothes that the Vapor left behind contains a lead that suggests his next victim will be a victim of the Yakuza, Kyoko manages to piece details from the killer’s video and finds a source who can tell her more about this strange White Centre he keeps mentioning. This, in turn, leads her to Hiroki Obata, the former director of The White Centre, who has been plagued with guilt-induced flashbacks of his time taking part in a grand conspiracy. Despite being a shelter for orphans and the homeless on the surface, the company used them all for forced labour on a clean up of a meteor crash site 27 years ago and one of the “missing” victims in Obata’s hidden files looks suspiciously like the Human Vapor.
    However, while Obata wants to finally come clean and offload decades of guilt, yet another interested party seems eager to keep him quiet – but why would the Yakuza want to get involved with all of this?

    After a solid start that laid out both the police procedural and the sci-fi aspects of the show, Human Vapor pops a childlock on their VFX budget and instead goes all in on conspiracies, betrayal and the effects of prolonged guilt on the human psyche. To be fair, I’m not entirely surprised as I wasn’t expecting the team of Toho, Netflix, Yeon Sang-Ho and Shinzo Katayama to be shelling out eight whole episodes of non-stop, Vapor happenings; but it does mean that the show now has to fly solo without the training wheels of ambitious visual effects sequences to back it up. While the show noticably ramps itself down in order to accommodate the noticable lack of vaperous humans, it does start expanding the scale in some other interesting directions.
    For a start, there’s a noticable upping of emotional content thanks to both the moral conundrum of the haunted Hiroki Obata and the fact that we discover what Kyoko actually did to get Kenji suspended. To tackle the last subject first, it’s actually a very telling reveal as we discover that not only were the pair a serious item, but Kenji was actually going to propose to her the day she stabbed him in the back – professionally speaking. However, while what she did was underhanded and had grave consequences for virtually everyone except her, there is an argument to be made for Kyoko thinking that she was doing the right thing as her decision to “out” the slimy Mori seemed to be born from Kenji’s drunken frustration that he couldn’t nail the man for his heinous crime. This seems to kick off a continuing theme of guilt and responsibility that continues through the episode with the introduction of Obata, who proves to be the missing link between the Human Vapor and The White Centre that everyone is looking for.

    Utterly consumed with guilt to the extent that he’s having vivid, almost dementia-style hallucinations/flashbacks of past indiscretions, the old guy finds that his own, existential trauma is being mirrored by one of the children in his care who is also having problems coming clean about something he’s lied about at school, and the whole mini arc does well to explain Obata’s mindset and why he’d suddenly want to tell the truth.
    Elsewhere, the show doubles down on its detective work as both Kenji and Kyoko both find different inroads to discovering who the Human Vapor might target next thanks to various clues left by their cloudy quarry. However, while discovering that the Yakuza is involved adds an interesting criminal wrinkle to things, it’s the gradual uncovering of the business of The White Centre that gathers the most steam. Thanks to the meteorite hitting in the same area within the same year as the 1999 Children Of The World Expo, all attempts to expose the shady dealings of the Centre has been killed unless it brings shame to the prestigious event. What we’ve been able to piece together so far is that Sano (the professor murdered in the first episode) was in charge of the safety committee and deemed it safe for the White Centre’s slave labour to go in and clear up the space debris. The result was a lot of dead people coated in radiation burns who were disposed of by the Yakuza and one of these missing souls ultimately became the Human Vapor.
    I have to say, the conspiracy plot birthing a vengence obsessed superbeing feels nicely reminiscent the origins of V from V For Vendetta, but ensures still carries its own identity, despite not sticking super closely to the original, 1960s movie. Still, with the inclusion of the Yakuza, we get a slick, climactic action sequence that sees the criminals make a grab for Kyoko only to get thwarted by Kenji; and to close us out, we get a shock death as the repentant Obata is murdered by a hitman while on his way to spill the beans. There may be precious little Human Vapor in this episode, but the makers make sure they still include a lot of smoke.

    A shift to solid detective work may annoy those hoping for a Vapor kill-fest, but co-writer Yeon Sang-ho and director, Shinzo Katayama ensure that the shift into full conspiracy continues to grip. With the inclusion of eyepatched hitmen and tattooed crooks, it looks like the Vapor isn’t the only threat in town…
    🌟🌟🌟🌟

    #2026 #HumanVapor #Japan #KentoHayashi #Netflix #SciFi #ShinzoKatayama #ShunOguri #SouthKorea #SuzuHirose #Toho #TVReview #YutakaTakenouchi #YūAoi
  19. Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 2: Informant (2026) – Review

    As we seep into the second installment of Toho and Netflix’s sci-fi mystery (or should that be “mist-tery”? – no, definitely mystery. Sorry about that), we find something of a surprising shift. While the first episode of Human Vapor sealed it’s science fiction credentials by bookending itself with scenes of vaperous action as the titular killer stretched his intangible legs, we find “Informant” putting the kibosh on any and all vapor-based activities to focus more on trying to figure out the mystery behind it all.
    Yep, it seems watching detective Kenji and reporter Kyoko hunt down the self proclaimed Human Vapor is going to to get far more complex than we originally thought as the search to uncover what The White Centre is means that covered-up meteor crashes and even the Yakuza now come into play. Can these sudden and rather wild deviations from the main plot cover for the fact that in only it’s second episode, the Human Vapor himself has seemingly already dissipated?

    As they shake off the sight of an entire strike team getting their heinies handed to them by a man made of mist, both Kenji and Kyoko tale stock of the situation they’ve found themselves in. But while they separately try to think up their respective next moves, we get a handy flashback to show us what happened between them four months ago to breed all this animosity.
    After being placed with Kenji for a story, both he and Kyoto fell in love to the point where the detective was contemplating marriage, but after an investigation into a former member of the Yakuza drugging and killing a minor goes bad, the budding reporter takes it upon herself to take all the info and run a whole news story on it and even tries to interview the man on the street. The result is that the suspect commits suicide, Kyoko is promoted and Kenji is suspended for “leaking” vital information on a case – which explains his distrustful nature of her.
    Meanwhile, both of them actually make headway on the bizarre case and discover various leads. While Kenji finds that the clothes that the Vapor left behind contains a lead that suggests his next victim will be a victim of the Yakuza, Kyoko manages to piece details from the killer’s video and finds a source who can tell her more about this strange White Centre he keeps mentioning. This, in turn, leads her to Hiroki Obata, the former director of The White Centre, who has been plagued with guilt-induced flashbacks of his time taking part in a grand conspiracy. Despite being a shelter for orphans and the homeless on the surface, the company used them all for forced labour on a clean up of a meteor crash site 27 years ago and one of the “missing” victims in Obata’s hidden files looks suspiciously like the Human Vapor.
    However, while Obata wants to finally come clean and offload decades of guilt, yet another interested party seems eager to keep him quiet – but why would the Yakuza want to get involved with all of this?

    After a solid start that laid out both the police procedural and the sci-fi aspects of the show, Human Vapor pops a childlock on their VFX budget and instead goes all in on conspiracies, betrayal and the effects of prolonged guilt on the human psyche. To be fair, I’m not entirely surprised as I wasn’t expecting the team of Toho, Netflix, Yeon Sang-Ho and Shinzo Katayama to be shelling out eight whole episodes of non-stop, Vapor happenings; but it does mean that the show now has to fly solo without the training wheels of ambitious visual effects sequences to back it up. While the show noticably ramps itself down in order to accommodate the noticable lack of vaperous humans, it does start expanding the scale in some other interesting directions.
    For a start, there’s a noticable upping of emotional content thanks to both the moral conundrum of the haunted Hiroki Obata and the fact that we discover what Kyoko actually did to get Kenji suspended. To tackle the last subject first, it’s actually a very telling reveal as we discover that not only were the pair a serious item, but Kenji was actually going to propose to her the day she stabbed him in the back – professionally speaking. However, while what she did was underhanded and had grave consequences for virtually everyone except her, there is an argument to be made for Kyoko thinking that she was doing the right thing as her decision to “out” the slimy Mori seemed to be born from Kenji’s drunken frustration that he couldn’t nail the man for his heinous crime. This seems to kick off a continuing theme of guilt and responsibility that continues through the episode with the introduction of Obata, who proves to be the missing link between the Human Vapor and The White Centre that everyone is looking for.

    Utterly consumed with guilt to the extent that he’s having vivid, almost dementia-style hallucinations/flashbacks of past indiscretions, the old guy finds that his own, existential trauma is being mirrored by one of the children in his care who is also having problems coming clean about something he’s lied about at school, and the whole mini arc does well to explain Obata’s mindset and why he’d suddenly want to tell the truth.
    Elsewhere, the show doubles down on its detective work as both Kenji and Kyoko both find different inroads to discovering who the Human Vapor might target next thanks to various clues left by their cloudy quarry. However, while discovering that the Yakuza is involved adds an interesting criminal wrinkle to things, it’s the gradual uncovering of the business of The White Centre that gathers the most steam. Thanks to the meteorite hitting in the same area within the same year as the 1999 Children Of The World Expo, all attempts to expose the shady dealings of the Centre has been killed unless it brings shame to the prestigious event. What we’ve been able to piece together so far is that Sano (the professor murdered in the first episode) was in charge of the safety committee and deemed it safe for the White Centre’s slave labour to go in and clear up the space debris. The result was a lot of dead people coated in radiation burns who were disposed of by the Yakuza and one of these missing souls ultimately became the Human Vapor.
    I have to say, the conspiracy plot birthing a vengence obsessed superbeing feels nicely reminiscent the origins of V from V For Vendetta, but ensures still carries its own identity, despite not sticking super closely to the original, 1960s movie. Still, with the inclusion of the Yakuza, we get a slick, climactic action sequence that sees the criminals make a grab for Kyoko only to get thwarted by Kenji; and to close us out, we get a shock death as the repentant Obata is murdered by a hitman while on his way to spill the beans. There may be precious little Human Vapor in this episode, but the makers make sure they still include a lot of smoke.

    A shift to solid detective work may annoy those hoping for a Vapor kill-fest, but co-writer Yeon Sang-ho and director, Shinzo Katayama ensure that the shift into full conspiracy continues to grip. With the inclusion of eyepatched hitmen and tattooed crooks, it looks like the Vapor isn’t the only threat in town…
    🌟🌟🌟🌟

    #2026 #HumanVapor #Japan #KentoHayashi #Netflix #SciFi #ShinzoKatayama #ShunOguri #SouthKorea #SuzuHirose #Toho #TVReview #YutakaTakenouchi #YūAoi
  20. Henceforth, for my own personal enjoyment, every time I post a photo of Star Trek characters, I'll say they're from Star Wars and vice versa.
    I'll be doing the same with Battlestar Galactica and Babylon 5.
    It's just good clean fun.
    #SciFi #StarTrek #StarWars #Babylon5 #BattlestarGalactica

  21. Henceforth, for my own personal enjoyment, every time I post a photo of Star Trek characters, I'll say they're from Star Wars and vice versa.
    I'll be doing the same with Battlestar Galactica and Babylon 5.
    It's just good clean fun.
    #SciFi #StarTrek #StarWars #Babylon5 #BattlestarGalactica

  22. A full moon shone on Mac with all the gentleness of a searchlight. The breeze that stirred the grass was no longer the lightly perfumed breath of spring but the hot, bone-dry promise of summer.

    #SciFi #Mystery #Books 📚

    books2read.com/b/daybefore?utm

  23. A full moon shone on Mac with all the gentleness of a searchlight. The breeze that stirred the grass was no longer the lightly perfumed breath of spring but the hot, bone-dry promise of summer.

    #SciFi #Mystery #Books 📚

    books2read.com/b/daybefore?utm

  24. "Joy is not a word that naturally rhymes with communism, at least the Soviet variety. But pleasure is central to Star Trek‘s version of communism, which rejects the notion that escaping the logic of accumulation requires individuals to submit to a collective"

    #startrek #socialism #communism #scifi

    yanisvaroufakis.eu/2025/01/04/

  25. "Joy is not a word that naturally rhymes with communism, at least the Soviet variety. But pleasure is central to Star Trek‘s version of communism, which rejects the notion that escaping the logic of accumulation requires individuals to submit to a collective"

    #startrek #socialism #communism #scifi

    yanisvaroufakis.eu/2025/01/04/

  26. Hyperion (Cantos)

    "In the Valley of the Time Tombs, where huge, brooding structures move backward through time, the Shrike waits for them all"

    Sale: $11 to $3.99

    by Dan Simmons
    Rating: 4.5/5 (29,938 Reviews)

    #scifi #fantasy #spaceopera #adventure #books #hugo #pilgrimage #shrike #kindle #booksky

    Hyperion (Cantos)

  27. Hyperion (Cantos)

    "In the Valley of the Time Tombs, where huge, brooding structures move backward through time, the Shrike waits for them all"

    Sale: $11 to $3.99

    by Dan Simmons
    Rating: 4.5/5 (29,938 Reviews)

    #scifi #fantasy #spaceopera #adventure #books #hugo #pilgrimage #shrike #kindle #booksky

    Hyperion (Cantos)

  28. After a round of research, I'm now ready to start rewriting my latest Japanese story. The manuscript currently stands at 73,000 characters, roughly 35,000 words, which is novella length, but I expect it to grow to short novel length during the rewrite.

    #scifi #secondlanguage #writing #exophony

  29. After a round of research, I'm now ready to start rewriting my latest Japanese story. The manuscript currently stands at 73,000 characters, roughly 35,000 words, which is novella length, but I expect it to grow to short novel length during the rewrite.

    #scifi #secondlanguage #writing #exophony

  30. Here’s a lovely video of the finished guitar body! So shiny!! Titled NEU•TRO•NSU•NBU•RST•001 - On display at Hive Gallery 729 S.Spring St DTLA starting Sat 7/11! It’s for sale of course so DM me for details.

    @Curator #ArtForSale #MastoArt #FediGiftShop #space #scifi #abstractart #geometricart #geometricabstraction #homedecor #guitar #gearsquad

  31. Nine short stories: nine teeny-tiny escape hatches from reality. A chance to run away from worries, to explore the distant stars, to conquer death and save the world.

    Take a chance, make a choice: a better future is out there.

    #ShortStory #Collection #SciFi #Books 📚

    books2read.com/b/49k800?utm_so

  32. Nine short stories: nine teeny-tiny escape hatches from reality. A chance to run away from worries, to explore the distant stars, to conquer death and save the world.

    Take a chance, make a choice: a better future is out there.

    #ShortStory #Collection #SciFi #Books 📚

    books2read.com/b/49k800?utm_so

  33. The Void - Dark sci-fi space opera.

    Tobor Genn:

    Both a Homo gratia and a telepath, he is an outcast among outcasts, and yet he works for the very people who oppress his. He hopes to effect change, but the opportunities are scarce.

    Homo gratia were born of multiple generations of colonists adapting to low gravity worlds, leading them to be taller, thinner, and quite graceful.

    ratchman.com/characters/charac

    #bookstodon #scifi #sciencefiction #scifibooks #books

  34. The Void - Dark sci-fi space opera.

    Tobor Genn:

    Both a Homo gratia and a telepath, he is an outcast among outcasts, and yet he works for the very people who oppress his. He hopes to effect change, but the opportunities are scarce.

    Homo gratia were born of multiple generations of colonists adapting to low gravity worlds, leading them to be taller, thinner, and quite graceful.

    ratchman.com/characters/charac

    #bookstodon #scifi #sciencefiction #scifibooks #books