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Futures
Fiction, poetry, essays, and creative non-fiction for imagined timelines, alternate realities, and hopeful possibilities
Futures is a collection of new writing that investigates the idea of the future through various forms. What you’ll find in futures are sci-fi stories and heart-wrenching creative non-fiction, poems that take you places and essays that dive into ideas. All looking forward to a space outside the present, and what it means for those in the now.
Edited by Angela Caravan
Contributors: Olabisi Aishat Bello, JJ Borkowski, Shannon Bryan, Daniel James Clark, Diana Devlin, Pasiphae Dreams, Miriam Gauntlett, Shayna Gee, Chitra Gopalakrishnan, Amlanjyoti Goswami, Brett Lyons, S. Rupsha Mitra, Kirsten Reneau, Nadia Steven Rysing, Krishnakumar Sankaran, Meg Sipos, Judith Skillman, Claire Sosienski Smith, Max Turner, Madi Whaley
Futures is a collection of new writing that investigates the idea of the future through various forms. What you’ll find in futures are sci-fi stories and heart-wrenching creative non-fiction, poems that take you places and essays that dive into ideas. All looking forward to a space outside the present, and what it means for those in the now.
Edited by Angela Caravan
Contributors: Olabisi Aishat Bello, JJ Borkowski, Shannon Bryan, Daniel James Clark, Diana Devlin, Pasiphae Dreams, Miriam Gauntlett, Shayna Gee, Chitra Gopalakrishnan, Amlanjyoti Goswami, Brett Lyons, S. Rupsha Mitra, Kirsten Reneau, Nadia Steven Rysing, Krishnakumar Sankaran, Meg Sipos, Judith Skillman, Claire Sosienski Smith, Max Turner, Madi Whaley
160 pages, Paperback
Published October 31, 2021
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
August 11, 2022
Disclaimer: I have a story published in this anthology, however I am reviewing based on the other stories only.
This is a fascinating anthology in terms of format, with a combination of fiction, poetry, non-fiction and essays. As someone who usually only goes for fiction anthologies, this was an interesting and enjoyable change and it definitely feels like there is something in here for everyone with a variety of interpretations of the theme: investigating the idea of the future in various forms.
The contributions themselves are diverse and rarely give the same point of view, which is nice. My personal favourites were the beautifully haunting "A Sky Made Black" by Daniel James Clark and the whimsical "Peter Cushing Rides A Bicycle" by Nadia Steven Rysing. I'm not a huge poetry fan but I also found something compelling about "Etymology" by Pasiphaë Dreams.
This is a fascinating anthology in terms of format, with a combination of fiction, poetry, non-fiction and essays. As someone who usually only goes for fiction anthologies, this was an interesting and enjoyable change and it definitely feels like there is something in here for everyone with a variety of interpretations of the theme: investigating the idea of the future in various forms.
The contributions themselves are diverse and rarely give the same point of view, which is nice. My personal favourites were the beautifully haunting "A Sky Made Black" by Daniel James Clark and the whimsical "Peter Cushing Rides A Bicycle" by Nadia Steven Rysing. I'm not a huge poetry fan but I also found something compelling about "Etymology" by Pasiphaë Dreams.
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October 24, 2024I just read ‘More Than a Sanctuary’ by Max Turner - a tense little post-apocalyptic story that lands with a note of hope. I really enjoyed this perspective on the extra horrors an apocalypse might hold for transgender men, something I’d never thought about but will now haunt me.
January 6, 2024
Excellent collection - S rupsha s worth mentioning and her creation s heart touching
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews



