by Matthew Claxton “The Acheulean Gift” [in our March/April issue, on sale now!] is a rare story—I can say exactly how the idea for this
Q&A with Meg Pontecorvo
A giant Pacific octopus, aquarium visitors with their camera flashes activated, and a twist on John Campbell’s criteria for hard science fiction walk into a
Seedbanks, Then and Tomorrow
by J. Northcutt Jr. I can’t seem to turn away from that over-the-shoulder view, the idea that modernity is exceedingly bearable from my too-oft-taken Amero-centric
Embodied and Empathetic Minds in “Conference of the Birds”
by Benjamin C. Kinney “Conference of the Birds” is my first short story in Analog (Jan/Feb 2021) [on sale now!], and it speaks to many
The Big Questions
by Em Liu I’m not a big fan of dystopian fiction, so I was a little surprised when I wrote one. Science fiction grapples with
Q&A with Raymund Eich
Raymund Eich’s first dinosaur veterinarian story appears in our current issue on sale now. Here he talks the origin of “Riddlepigs and the Cryla” and
