false 3334165 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: Nineteenth Annual Collection]]> http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-111x148.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/images/nocover-60x80.jpg
New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.]]> 99984 5 1463951 book 23 7 2002 The Year's Best Science Fiction: Nineteenth Annual Collection total:48|5:12|4:21|3:13|2:2|1:0| 48 187 86 5 12052 3.87 1830 351 73309620 653338 1472976 0312288786 9780312288785 2 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: Nineteenth Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1183956050m/1472976.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1183956050s/1472976.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1472976.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_Nineteenth_Annual_Collection 3.00 3 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 2 0 false Sat Oct 03 00:00:00 -0700 2009 Sat Oct 03 10:34:00 -0700 2009 Sat Oct 03 10:47:41 -0700 2009
There w...more...]]> 75040641 1497522 1472976 0312288786 9780312288785 2 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: Nineteenth Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1183956050m/1472976.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1183956050s/1472976.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/1472976.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_Nineteenth_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 2 0 false Mon Oct 19 12:48:13 -0700 2009 Mon Oct 19 12:49:06 -0700 2009 55975690 2204816 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.93 41 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 0 0 false Wed Jun 03 09:04:03 -0700 2009 Wed May 13 15:12:33 -0700 2009 Wed Jun 03 09:04:03 -0700 2009 368846 34033 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 4 0 false Wed Mar 21 13:27:32 -0700 2007 Wed Dec 16 16:55:03 -0800 2009 36669123 416390 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 0 0 false Sat Nov 01 03:20:07 -0700 2008 Sat Nov 01 06:55:56 -0700 2008
none

7/23]]> 81929467 2242656 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 0 0 false Thu Dec 24 03:02:10 -0800 2009 Thu Dec 24 03:02:10 -0800 2009 81816348 2820909 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 0 0 false Tue Dec 22 19:09:49 -0800 2009 Tue Dec 22 19:09:49 -0800 2009 81444848 3056686 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 4 0 false Fri Dec 18 19:03:23 -0800 2009 Fri Dec 18 21:25:12 -0800 2009 78663082 2633583 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 0 0 false Sun Nov 22 15:02:51 -0800 2009 Sun Nov 22 15:02:51 -0800 2009 78291468 1104924 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 0 0 false Thu Nov 19 01:26:24 -0800 2009 Thu Nov 19 01:26:24 -0800 2009 77969305 2927560 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 4 0 false Mon Nov 16 10:12:41 -0800 2009 Mon Nov 16 10:12:41 -0800 2009 77710371 951776 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 0 0 false Fri Nov 13 19:34:00 -0800 2009 Fri Nov 13 19:34:00 -0800 2009 75984576 2872252 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 4 0 false Wed Oct 28 04:36:36 -0700 2009 Wed Oct 28 04:36:36 -0700 2009 75152497 1109380 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 0 0 false Tue Oct 20 13:18:01 -0700 2009 Tue Oct 20 13:18:01 -0700 2009 74781547 2847931 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 5 0 false Fri Oct 16 18:52:14 -0700 2009 Fri Oct 16 18:52:21 -0700 2009 74028464 2702707 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 5 0 false Fri Oct 09 18:51:38 -0700 2009 Fri Oct 09 18:51:38 -0700 2009 71560710 2748914 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 5 0 false Thu Sep 17 10:50:27 -0700 2009 Thu Sep 17 10:50:27 -0700 2009 67955178 2641971 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 0 0 false Tue Aug 18 17:48:51 -0700 2009 Tue Sep 29 01:59:19 -0700 2009 66449730 1204694 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 3 0 false Thu Aug 06 13:01:12 -0700 2009 Thu Aug 06 13:01:12 -0700 2009 64609316 2551745 99984 0312288794 9780312288792 3 <![CDATA[The Year's Best Science Fiction: 19th Annual Collection]]> http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552m/99984.jpg http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1171458552s/99984.jpg http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/99984.The_Year_s_Best_Science_Fiction_19th_Annual_Collection 3.90 48 The Year's Best Science Fiction publishes its astounding 19th volume in 2002. Weighing in at well over 600 pages, this comprehensive volume contains 26 of the best SF stories of 2001 and a knowledgeable, thorough introduction/summation by the editor, 12-time Hugo Award winner Gardner Dozois. The contributors range from veteran greats like Nancy Kress and Michael Swanwick to cult gods like Howard Waldrop and Michael Blumlein to impressive newcomers like Andy Duncan and Charles Stross.

A brief review cannot discuss all the stories, but can only suggest the range of subgenres within. These include the hard SF of Alastair Reynolds's extrasolar murder mystery "Glacial"; the soft SF of Maureen F. McHugh's wise "Interview: On Any Given Day"; the testosterone-drenched adventure SF of Paul Di Filippo's "Neutrino Drag"; the doomed lesbian love in a future so distant it seems like fantasy in Ian R. MacLeod's "Isabel of the Fall"; alternate history about Philip K. Dick and Richard Nixon in Paul McAuley's "The Two Dicks"; the triple-timeline Trojan fantasy of Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy's excellent collaboration, "One-Horse Town"; the scathing satire of Carolyn Ives Gilman's "The Real Thing"; and the high-density postcyberpunk of "Lobsters," in which new author Charles Stross blends bleeding-edge infotech and venture-capital bizbuzz to create the standout SF story of 2001. --Cynthia Ward

Comprising:

New Light on the Drake Equation by Ian R. MacLeod;
More Adventures on Other Planets by Michael Cassutt;
On K2 With Kanakaredes by Dan Simmons;
When This World is All On Fire by William Sanders;
Computer Virus by Nancy Kress;
Have Not Have by Geoff Ryman;
Lobsters by Charles Stross;
The Dog Said Bow-Wow by Michael Swanwick;
The Chief Designer by Andy Duncan;
Neutrino Drag by Paul Di Filippo;
Glacial by Alastair Reynolds;
The Days Between by Allen M. Steele;
One-Horse Town by Howard Waldrop and Leigh Kennedy;
Moby Quilt by Eleanor Arnason;
Raven Dream by Robert Reed;
Undone by James Patrick Kelly;
The Real Thing by Carolyn Ives Gilman;
Interview: On Any Given Day by Maureen F. McHugh;
Isabel of the Fall by Ian R. MacLeod;
Into Greenwood by Jim Grimsley;;
Know How, Can Do by Michael Blumlein;
Russian Vine by Simon Ings;
The Two Dicks by Paul McAuley;
May Be Some Time by Brenda W. Clough;
Marcher by Chris Beckett;
The Human Front by Ken MacLeod.

]]> 2002 4 0 false Wed Jul 22 21:02:55 -0700 2009 Wed Jul 22 21:02:55 -0700 2009 8 http://www.goodreads.com/book_link/follow/8?book_id=3334165