Prodigy by Jan Clark reviewed by Leon Olszewski Leon suggests that fans of C.J. Cherryh will find much to enjoy in this debut novel. It rises beyond the expectations of a standard space opera. Polymorph by Scott Westerfeld reviewed by Thomas Myer For a polymorph like Lee, gender and ethnicity, bone structures and muscles mix and meld and dance, obeying her will. One day she can be a lovely Asian female, and at the moment of danger, a fanged avenger with a taste for blood. Footprints of Thunder by James F. David reviewed by Leon Olszewski Strange objects falling from the sky, disappearances over the Bermuda Triangle, people spontaneously bursting into flame.
Current science has no explanation.
Although Steven found this book to be less than sufficient as a textual reference and history of science fiction art, it is nevertheless a good introduction to the subject. It offers many tantalizing samples, leaving you with the desire to see more.