Ivor W. Hartmann
Autor de AfroSF: Science Fiction by African Writers
Series
Obras de Ivor W. Hartmann
Mr Goop 1 copia
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Conocimiento común
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AfroSFv3 por T. L. Huchu
2.5 out of 5 really. An uninspiring collection - some poor, one or two quite good, but nothing outstanding.
½
Long form short fiction, from five different African authors. Of the five, my favorite was "The Flying Man of Stone." YMMV.
It's a collection with a pretty wide range, so the good news is, if you don't like a story, there's probably another one you might. I did particularly like "Home Affairs," by Sarah Lotz. YMMV.
http://nwhyte.livejournal.com/2761996.html
Lots of good stories here, some by writers who I had heard of, many that I hadn't. One or two fell slightly flat, sticking too close to standard sf tropes without bringing much extra to them. But most of them were very good - there is an early pairing of "Home Affairs" by Sarah Lotz and "The Sale" by Tendai Huchu which both look at bureaucracy; "Azania", by Nick Woods, looks at colonisation both in the sfnal and geopolitical senses; "Brandy City", by Mia Arderne, looks at virtual reality and addiction; and the closing novella, "Proposition 23" by Efe Okogu, has a world where citizenship and the right to live are being eroded by technology. I find it immensely reassuring of the future of sf that it speaks as a genre to many writers from the oldest of the continents, and I hope that European and American fandom can start to draw more from this well of talent.… (más)
Lots of good stories here, some by writers who I had heard of, many that I hadn't. One or two fell slightly flat, sticking too close to standard sf tropes without bringing much extra to them. But most of them were very good - there is an early pairing of "Home Affairs" by Sarah Lotz and "The Sale" by Tendai Huchu which both look at bureaucracy; "Azania", by Nick Woods, looks at colonisation both in the sfnal and geopolitical senses; "Brandy City", by Mia Arderne, looks at virtual reality and addiction; and the closing novella, "Proposition 23" by Efe Okogu, has a world where citizenship and the right to live are being eroded by technology. I find it immensely reassuring of the future of sf that it speaks as a genre to many writers from the oldest of the continents, and I hope that European and American fandom can start to draw more from this well of talent.… (más)
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- Obras
- 4
- También por
- 1
- Miembros
- 148
- Popularidad
- #140,180
- Valoración
- 3.4
- Reseñas
- 5
- ISBNs
- 6
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- 1