Monday, April 15, 2019

And Yet, by A. T. Greenblatt

The protagonist of And Yet is now an accomplished scientist, a theoretical physicist.  He got peer-pressured into going into a haunted house with some "friends" as a kid, and he's pretty convinced it is a real physical phenomenon worth investigating, so he's back.  His disability plays into it.

It's a good bedtime snack of a story, quickly told.  The author has published in a disabled SF anthology, so this is an area of activism for her.  Convincing?  No, not really.  But nice anyway.


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Rakesfall, by Vajra Chandrasekera

What to say here? This is one tough read. I got through it, and I can see the through line (with help from the author at the end). I cannot ...