Aurealis #176

In a blockbuster issue to finish the year, Aurealis #176 has it all! Dirk Strasser asks whether the genres of historical fiction and fantasy are a natural fit. The short fiction offering opens with the visceral and immersive ‘Red Rain’ by John Ter Horst (illustrated by Emma Weakley), which grounds the reader in a sensory environment and ends with a thought-provoking and confronting conclusion. Matt Tighe’s intriguing ‘The Market of Loss’ (illustrated by Leah Clementson) features mother and daughter protagonists who suffer a great loss and may lose yet more. Stephen Higgins’ ‘Black Rock’ (illustration by Hannah Dunn) is a quirky and hard-to-classify piece of science fiction that will have you laughing out loud. This issue’s non-fiction features our annual Year’s Best recommendations from the Aurealis reviewing team led by Eugen Bacon, plus a batch of fresh reviews of the latest releases. Claire Fitzpatrick looks at the adaptations of speculative fiction and the rising popularity of anime in Australia. Lynne Lumsden Green continues her Pioneering SF Women series with a look at Connie Willis, while Annie Mills asks ‘What’s up with all the bug aliens, anyway?’. What are you waiting for?

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Aurealis #176

In a blockbuster issue to finish the year, Aurealis #176 has it all! Dirk Strasser asks whether the genres of historical fiction and fantasy are a natural fit. The short fiction offering opens with the visceral and immersive ‘Red Rain’ by John Ter Horst (illustrated by Emma Weakley), which grounds the reader in a sensory environment and ends with a thought-provoking and confronting conclusion. Matt Tighe’s intriguing ‘The Market of Loss’ (illustrated by Leah Clementson) features mother and daughter protagonists who suffer a great loss and may lose yet more. Stephen Higgins’ ‘Black Rock’ (illustration by Hannah Dunn) is a quirky and hard-to-classify piece of science fiction that will have you laughing out loud. This issue’s non-fiction features our annual Year’s Best recommendations from the Aurealis reviewing team led by Eugen Bacon, plus a batch of fresh reviews of the latest releases. Claire Fitzpatrick looks at the adaptations of speculative fiction and the rising popularity of anime in Australia. Lynne Lumsden Green continues her Pioneering SF Women series with a look at Connie Willis, while Annie Mills asks ‘What’s up with all the bug aliens, anyway?’. What are you waiting for?

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Aurealis #176

Aurealis #176

by Dirk Strasser (Editor)
Aurealis #176

Aurealis #176

by Dirk Strasser (Editor)

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Overview

In a blockbuster issue to finish the year, Aurealis #176 has it all! Dirk Strasser asks whether the genres of historical fiction and fantasy are a natural fit. The short fiction offering opens with the visceral and immersive ‘Red Rain’ by John Ter Horst (illustrated by Emma Weakley), which grounds the reader in a sensory environment and ends with a thought-provoking and confronting conclusion. Matt Tighe’s intriguing ‘The Market of Loss’ (illustrated by Leah Clementson) features mother and daughter protagonists who suffer a great loss and may lose yet more. Stephen Higgins’ ‘Black Rock’ (illustration by Hannah Dunn) is a quirky and hard-to-classify piece of science fiction that will have you laughing out loud. This issue’s non-fiction features our annual Year’s Best recommendations from the Aurealis reviewing team led by Eugen Bacon, plus a batch of fresh reviews of the latest releases. Claire Fitzpatrick looks at the adaptations of speculative fiction and the rising popularity of anime in Australia. Lynne Lumsden Green continues her Pioneering SF Women series with a look at Connie Willis, while Annie Mills asks ‘What’s up with all the bug aliens, anyway?’. What are you waiting for?


Product Details

BN ID: 2940167739048
Publisher: Chimaera Publications
Publication date: 11/03/2024
Sold by: Smashwords
Format: eBook
File size: 4 MB

About the Author

Dirk Strasser has written over 30 books for major publishers in Australia and has been editing magazines and anthologies since 1990. He won a Ditmar for Best Professional Achievement and has been short-listed for the Aurealis and Ditmar Awards a number of times. His fantasy novels – including Zenith and Equinox – were originally published by Pan Macmillan in Australia and Heyne Verlag in Germany. His children’s horror/fantasy novel, Graffiti, was published by Scholastic. His short fiction has been translated into a number of languages, and his most recent publications are “The Jesus Particle” in Cosmos magazine, “Stories of the Sand” in Realms of Fantasy and “The Vigilant” in Fantasy magazine. He founded the Aurealis Awards and has co-published Aurealis magazine for over 20 years.

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