Did you know that the British scientific journal Nature publishes a section, called Futures, edited by Henry Gee, which presents a short science fiction story every issue?
Well, if you go to this week's Futures in Nature, which is available on line (and not behinda firewall) you will see something special. I'm not going tell you what it is, I'm just going to tell you to go and look, read it, and enjoy.
GO!
Why are you still here? Click here.
- Log in to post comments
More like this
He's tweaked the noses of those 'New Atheists', for sure! One of Gee's roles is as the editor of the Futures science fiction section in Nature, and he's proud to have published a story by Shelly Li, which actually is a well-written short dystopian fantasy, titled The End of God. Gee really detests…
The series of interviews with some of the participants of the 2008 Science Blogging Conference was quite popular, so I decided to do the same thing again this year, posting interviews with some of the people who attended ScienceOnline'09 back in January.
Today, I asked Henry Gee, the senior editor…
And now for something completely different.
There was a time when, as a blogger, I would have been instantly aware of an incident like the one I'm about to discuss, instantly aware of it and all over it within a day. That it's been a few days since this happened, and I remained blissfully unaware…
Science Fiction Writers of the world! Unite, and invade Nature! Nature earlier had (I didn't know, I don't have access to the journals) a science fiction feature called Futures and now it's back again.
Futures is the award-winning science-fiction section of Nature. Contributions are usually…
Wow! Stephanie Zvan has a published story in Nature!! And it's so good. Read it once, read it twice. It's exquisite.
That's pretty thought-provoking. Thanks.
hey, Stephanie: congrads!
Thanks, everybody. :)
Thanks or publicizing this, Greg. You might like to know that Futures is free to all online at Nature each week, as is quite a lot of the archive, which you can find here: http://www.nature.com/nature/focus/arts/futures/