‘Alien Clay’ by Adrian Tchaikovsky
‘Alien Clay’ by Adrian Tchaikovsky is a mesmerising SciFi novel set on hostile planet teeming with alien biology.
Search Results for: Adrian tchaikovsky
‘City of Last Chances’ by Adrian Tchaikovsky: A Book Review
‘City of Last Chances’ by Adrian Tchaikovsky is a compelling fantasy novel set in a bizarre world of intrigue and magic.
‘Shards of Earth’ by Adrian Tchaikovsky: A Book Review
Adrian Tchaikovsky is back with another enthralling sprawling space opera, ‘Shards of Earth.’
Book Review: ‘Bear Head’ by Adrian Tchaikovsky
‘Bear Head’ by Adrian Tchaikovsky is a Mars-based SF novel that examines civil rights and hive mind technology. It’s also awesome!
Word Wednesday: ‘The Doors of Eden’ by Adrian Tchaikovsky
‘The Doors of Eden’ is a world-crossing, mind-bending science fiction novel with a diverse cast and inclusive theme. It’s also a triumph.
May 2024 Book Preview
10 Books on my list for May, including 5 kids’ books, a Cixin Liu collection, and international smash hit ‘Fourth Wing’ by Rebecca Yarros.
March 2024 Book Review Round Up!
Some great books to recommend in my March 2024 Book Review Round Up, featuring dragons, alien first contact and magical stones.
‘Bewilderment’ by Richard Powers: A Book Review
‘Bewilderment’ by Richard Powers is an affecting story of science, environmentalism, and parenting. It’s almost the perfect GeekParent novel.
Science Fiction Books Coming to the Screen
Big screen, small screen, no matter. In 2020, the lines are sometimes blurred.
Stack Overflow: It’s About Time
Following up my Stack Overflow column about double lives, today’s column is all about time—time machines and time manipulation. And one that’s not exactly about time travel but uses a writing structure that lets the reader manipulate time.
‘Radio Life’ by Derek B. Miller: A Book Review
‘Radio Life’ is a brilliant and thought-provoking post-apocalyptic thriller with a deep philosophical question running through its core.
Stack Overflow: 2019 Reading Resolutions
What do you want to read this year? The GeekDads and GeekMoms share our reading resolutions for 2018.