Sun River | Tor.com

Sun River | Tor.com

[ad_1] Princess Mwadi of Everfair teams up with American actress Rima Bailey on a reconnaissance mission in Egypt in an attempt to thwart the European spies intent on destabilizing Everfair and its business interests… “Sun River” is set in the world of Nisi Shawl’s acclaimed Everfair and its upcoming sequel, Kinning, available everywhere on January … Read more

Searching for Memory’s Rightful Place in “Oh God, the Sun Goes” – Chicago Review of Books

Searching for Memory’s Rightful Place in “Oh God, the Sun Goes” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] The debut novel of David Connor, Oh God, The Sun Goes, takes audiences on a cerebral ride—both literally and figuratively—journeying within a story that could sit comfortably on the shelf of multiple genres. From mystery to science fiction, to biological place fiction (if such a thing exists), Connor flexes his creativity and cognitive neuroscience … Read more

The Weight and Tenderness of the Present in “After the Sun” – Chicago Review of Books

The Weight and Tenderness of the Present in “After the Sun” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] Jonas Eika—author of After the Sun, translated into English by Sherilyn Nicolette Helberg—has managed to do the impossible; or, at least, the very difficult. He’s written a book that both feels bleeding-edge now, and seems like it will still feel bleeding-edge in a decade. Certainly, the complexities of our modern world are no stranger … Read more

A Prophecy Becomes Real in “Something New Under the Sun” – Chicago Review of Books

A Prophecy Becomes Real in “Something New Under the Sun” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] The drought is getting worse. Rice farmers in the San Joaquin Valley are resorting to selling their water as an economic alternative to poor crop yields. Wildfires tear through the brush, destroying homes and displacing countless human and non-human residents. Mile-high fire clouds—what scientists call “pyrocumulonimbus”—gather in the sky and hurtle bolts of lightning … Read more

Gender and Greatness in “She Who Became the Sun” – Chicago Review of Books

Gender and Greatness in “She Who Became the Sun” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] Who do stories belong to? Some would say a story belongs to the author who wrote it, and copyright law would back up that interpretation, at least for the first 75 years after publication. In the case of a story based on a person from history or myth, the discussion broadens: is ownership even … Read more

The Difficult Balance of Text and Subtext in “Klara and the Sun” – Chicago Review of Books

The Difficult Balance of Text and Subtext in “Klara and the Sun” – Chicago Review of Books

[ad_1] Kazuo Ishiguro is an author at the top of his craft. But rather than rest on his laurels, the knighted, Booker Award winning, and Nobel laureate author is back with Klara and the Sun, his first new work since winning the Nobel Prize in literature in 2017, and his first novel since 2015’s The … Read more