There are plenty more review sites out there. Our Contents Page highlights reviews of B. A. Chepaitis' The Fear Principle and Charles de Lint's Someplace to be Flying . Browse through the list to see if any of your favourites are represented. In My Music an interview with Sarah Ash by David Mathew David talked to Sarah Ash about her life and work at the World Fantasy Convention in Docklands, UK in the east end of London over the Halloween weekend, 1997. She believes that a fantasy writer's advantage over a mainstream writer is precisely that a fantasy writer has a way of tackling unpleasant subject matter in a more palatable manner.
Fantasy provides the necessary distancing effect.
To Say Nothing of the Dog by Connie Willis reviewed by Margo MacDonald Interwoven with humour, wit and unfailing romanticism, this book is a pure pleasure which leaves you feeling as relaxed and satisfied as a picnic on a green lawn by a rolling river on a warm summer's day. Victoria found it to be one of the most enjoyable reads she has had in some time. In the Sea of Time by S. M. Stirling reviewed by Steven H Silver First of a trilogy, Steven tells us this novel can stand on its own. Its realistic portrayal of the characters, without any Smithian or Heinleinesque superheroes who rarely make mistakes, is one of the novel's strengths. If you're not familiar with Jonathan Lethem, step up and meet the man who's going to lead you into an esoteric world.