This week, we’re chatting with the two mad geniuses behind the pseudonymous James S.A. Corey: Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck. Together, Abraham and Franck write as James S.A. Corey for ‘The Expanse’ series of novels and show on SyFy.
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Check out these fantastic LEGO spaceship creations based on the ‘The Expanse’ universe.
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To celebrate The UN International Day of Women and Girls in Science, GeekMom has 13 of the greatest fictional female scientists who inspire us!
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With a new year comes new beginnings, & while we await some of the things this year has to offer there’s nothing better to wait with than a good book.
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There is going to be a seventh entry into ‘The Expanse’ series. That is all.
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‘Strong female characters’ should be defined not by their physical prowess but by the completeness of said character.
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San Diego Comic Con 2016 was my first SDCC in over ten years. And while it was certainly a crazy whirl wind, it actually wasn’t quite as insane as I’d expected it to be.
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I tell my kids all the time the world would be a very boring place if everyone were the same. And I truly believe that. They do too.
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Do you love your hard science fiction mixed with noir mystery and military action? Then ‘The Expanse’ might be for you.
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I’ve watched the first episode of Syfy’s upcoming adaptation of ‘The Expanse’ series of books. I’m a big fan of the books, and my opinion is that if the first episode is any indication, they’re getting it right.
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A full trailer for Syfy’s upcoming The Expanse series, based on the beloved books, hearkens back to some classic Babylon 5.
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Cibola Burn, the fourth book (of six) in The Expanse series from James S.A. Corey (pen name for authors Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck) is out.
It’s outstanding.
Scale of 1 to 10? That dial needs to be upgraded to 11.
(Haven’t read the first trilogy? Congrats — you’ve now got four books, averaging about 600 pages each, to add to your reading list.)
Superb plotting.
One-more-chapter, nail biting tension.
Scoundrel heroes versus law-abiding villains.
Political intrigue that’s not annoying.
Space-travel discussions that don’t bog you down.
Technology that you’ll believe will be available (and needed) in a few hundred years.
