Jack Faust

A Magazine of Science Fiction and Fantasy ISSUE 47: November 2020Lezli Robyn, EditorMartin Shoemaker, Assistant EditorTaylor Morris, CopyeditorShahid Mahmud, Publisher Stories by: Andrea Stewart, Nancy Kress, Michael Swanwick, J. Scott Coatsworth, Mike Resnick & Jean-Claude Dunyach, Barb Galler-Smith, Joe Haldeman, Dantzel Cherry, by John Haas, Jack McDevitt, Larry Hodges Serialization: Midnight at the Well of Souls by Jack L. Chalker Columns by: Gregory Benford, L. Penelope Recommended Books: Richard Chwedyk Galaxy's Edge is a bi-monthly magazine published by Phoenix Pick, the science fiction and fantasy imprint of Arc Manor, an award winning independent press based in Maryland. Each issue of the magazine has a mix of new and old stories, a serialization of a novel, columns by L. Penelope and Gregory Benford, and book recommendations by Richard Chwydyk.

Galaxy’s Edge Magazine: Issue 47 November 2020 - Galaxy's Edge, #47

A Magazine of Science Fiction and FantasyISSUE 22: September 2016Mike Resnick, EditorJean Rabe, Assistant EditorShahid Mahmud, PublisherStories by: Martin L. Shoemaker, Thomas K. Carpenter, Nancy Kress, George Nikolopoulos, Eric Leif Davin, Nina Kiriki Hoffman, George Eklund, Alex Shvartsman, David Gerrold, Larry Hodges, Michael SwanwickSerialization: The Long Tomorrow by Leigh BrackettColumns by: Barry Malzberg, Gregory BenfordRecommended Books: Jody Lynn Nye and Bill FawcettInterview: Joy Ward interviews Peter S. BeagleGalaxy's Edge is a Hugo-nominated bi-monthly magazine published by Phoenix Pick, the science fiction and fantasy imprint of Arc Manor, an award winning independent press based in Maryland. Each issue of the magazine has a mix of new and old stories, a serialization of a novel, columns by Barry Malzberg and Gregory Benford, book recommendations by Jody Lynn Nye and Bill Fawcett and an interview conducted by Joy Ward.

Galaxy’s Edge Magazine: Issue 22, September 2016 - Galaxy's Edge

A Magazine of Science Fiction and FantasyISSUE 24: January 2017Mike Resnick, EditorTaylor Morris, CopyeditorShahid Mahmud, PublisherStories by: Larry Hodges, Nick DiChario, Mercedes Lackey, Liz Colter, Kevin J. Anderson & Neil Peart, Marina J. Lostetter, Edward M. Lerner, Kristine Kathryn Rusch, Fabio F. Centamore, Paul Eckheart, Michael SwanwickSerialization: Double Star by Robert A. HeinleinColumns by: Barry Malzberg, Gregory BenfordRecommended Books: Jody Lynn Nye and Bill FawcettInterview: Joy Ward interviews Robert SilverbergGalaxy's Edge is a Hugo-nominated bi-monthly magazine published by Phoenix Pick, the science fiction and fantasy imprint of Arc Manor, an award winning independent press based in Maryland. Each issue of the magazine has a mix of new and old stories, a serialization of a novel, columns by Barry Malzberg and Gregory Benford, book recommendations by Jody Lynn Nye and Bill Fawcett and an interview conducted by Joy Ward.

Galaxy’s Edge Magazine: Issue 24, January 2017 (Serialization Special: Heinlein’s Hugo-winning Double Star) - Galaxy's Edge, #24

A Magazine of Science Fiction and Fantasy ISSUE 59, November 2022Lezli Robyn, EditorLauren Rudin, Assistant EditorZ. T. Bright, Slush ReaderTaylor Morris, CopyeditorShahid Mahmud, Publisher Chris Kulp, Gardner Dozois, Jack Dann, Michael Swanwick, Mike Resnick, Wulf Moon, Eric Fomley, Angela Slatter, P. A. Cornell, Wangxiang FengnianJean Marie Ward Interviews P. Djèlí Clark Serialization: The Reflection of Mount Vitaki by Kristine Kathryn Rusch Columns by: L. Penelope, Alan Smale Recommended Books: Richard Chwedyk Galaxy's Edge is a bi-monthly magazine published by Phoenix Pick, the science fiction and fantasy imprint of Arc Manor, an award winning independent press based in Maryland. Each issue of the magazine has a mix of new and old stories, a serialization of a novel, columns by L. Penelope, Alan Smale and Gregory Benford, and book recommendations by Richard Chwydyk.

Galaxy’s Edge Magazine: Issue 59, November 2022 - Galaxy's Edge, #59

When Mendeleev set forth the Periodic Table of the Elements, he revolutionised chemistry-but just as importantly, he planted the seeds for Michael Swanwick's Periodic Table of Science Fiction. Now, after their epochal appearances online, this collection gathers together the one hundred and eighteen stories of the PTSF in print for the first time, in their definitive form. Life, Chemistry, and Science Fiction will never be the same again. Swanwick, grand master of the SF short story and absolute master of the short-short, is at his exuberant and ingenious best in these tales, each inspired by a single chemical element. Here are cosmos-spanning future histories, slyly conceived alternative timelines, shockingly subversive secret chronicles of intellectual passion, divine jests, and fragments of incomparable wisdom. In The Periodic Table of Science Fiction, revelations flow like heady wine: the real reason the Hindenburg exploded; how to measure the apocalyptic mood swings of God; why you never want pond scum to preside over your office; which is the most boring element in existence; how the Plains Indians adopted not the horse but the motorcycle; the best way to avert a spaceship hijacking; how to make a fortune in interplanetary metals prospecting; robot ideology; and much, much more. If Mendeleev encompassed all matter in his Periodic Table, Michael Swanwick's encompasses all that really matters .

The Periodic Table of Science Fiction

À son réveil dans un hôpital du Kluster d'Éros, rebelle découvre plusieurs choses dérangeantes. Primo, qu'elle était morte. Secundo, qu'elle n'a plus le même corps. Tertio, que ce corps est la propriété de la Deutsche Nakasone GmbH. Quarto, que les souvenirs d'une personnalité antérieure reviennent la hanter : ceux d'Eucrasia, cométaire, fille de sorcière, as du flugiciel, devenue pique-rôle par défi. Et quand en plus Rebelle/Eucrasia tombe amoureuse d'un baroudeur qu'elle contribua naguère à doter de quatre (oui, quatre) personnalités indépendantes, elle sent que son odyssée ne fait que commencer. Une odyssée qui, de navette en colonie spatiale, du nuage d'Oort à la ceinture d'astéroïdes, des satellites de Mars aux cités circumlunaires, la mènera jusqu'à une Terre étrangère, devenue ruche consciente.

Les fleurs du vide

Désespéré par l'inutilité de son savoir, le Docteur Faust brûle ses livres.
Alors, une voix étrange retentit et l'appelle.
Méphistophélès va offrir à Faust des secrets capables d'amener l'humanité à un nouvel âge d'or.
Mais du progrès à la damnation, il n'y a parfois qu'un pas...
Lyrique, terrifiante, provocante, une nouvelle interprétation de la légende de Faust, l'homme qui vendit son âme au diable en échange de la connaissance absolue.

Jack Faust

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