Conversations about space warfare, firsthand experience, landmine-sniffing rats—In this illuminating Q&A, M.T. Reiten traces the three sparks of inspiration that led to the creation of
The Astounding Analog Companion
The official Analog Science Fiction and Fact blog.
Conversations about space warfare, firsthand experience, landmine-sniffing rats—In this illuminating Q&A, M.T. Reiten traces the three sparks of inspiration that led to the creation of
Studying astronomy gave Meghan Feldman a solid background in the science of asteroids, but writing “Dancing on Spun Sugar” [in our May/June issue, on sale
by Tessa Fisher A perennial bit of advice for budding young writers is “write what you know.” The hope behind this bromide, I suspect, is
Tim Stevens’ first time reading Analog was as an astounded ten-year-old; his first time appearing in Analog‘s pages is now, with “Alone in the Cold,”
First came a Lettie Prell who “went from horse and buggy days to man on the moon.” Now her granddaughter Lettie Prell takes readers further,
Sean Monaghan’s second story for Analog, “Problem Landing” [in our March/April issue, on sale now!], takes us Mars-ward. Below, Sean takes us backward, elaborating on