
Non-FictionA Hugo Award
Articles
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Sep 2, 2024 |
strangehorizons.com | Raven Jakubowski |Non-FictionA Hugo Award |Gautam Bhatia |Angela Liu
It was Lafayette for me. He was the first,watching over the farmers market in the summer Square. I glanced up from choosing just-ripe tomatoes and found him looking at mewith a malevolent gaze. I was not the first to notice,and it was not just the Marquis. It was all the statues, all those human, inhuman faces,looking at us,displeased with what they saw. Maybe, we said,maybe the dead got wise,maybe it was them climbing in these bodiesclose enough to the ones they remember. Reaching distance.
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Aug 30, 2024 |
strangehorizons.com | Octavia Cade |Non-FictionA Hugo Award |Gautam Bhatia |Angela Liu
John Wyndham (1903-1969) is one of my very favourite authors. I have a lot of his books on my shelves, so when I was offered this new collection to review I grabbed it with both hands, confident that I’d already read most of it. That proved to be the case—only one of the stories here was new to me. That’s because, as the book cover tells us (albeit in smaller font), this isn’t a new collection at all.
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Aug 28, 2024 |
strangehorizons.com | Vanessa Jae |Non-FictionA Hugo Award |Gautam Bhatia |Angela Liu
In Arkady Martine’s Rose/House, vulturehood stands in contrast to personhood. It is an exploitive act of taking from the vulnerable, and the vulnerable are the first to have their agency—and thus their personhood—taken from them. Martine introduces the term “vulturehood” early on in the book, in connection with Basit Deniau, the architect of a mansion located in the Mojave Desert by China Lake, California, known as Rose House.
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Aug 26, 2024 |
strangehorizons.com | Angela Liu |Non-FictionA Hugo Award |Gautam Bhatia |Caroline Hung
On the bus, my mother presses her foreheadagainst the one-eyed vulture in the glassMissed calls,funeral bills,old pockets that smell ofpennies. We talk about medicationslike relatives no one wants to see. Don’t lookat the creature’s wrinklesthe burn scars along its neck and facelike rusted train tracks,its wet eyeshungry for decades-old debts.
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Aug 26, 2024 |
strangehorizons.com | E. C. Barrett |Non-FictionA Hugo Award |Gautam Bhatia |Angela Liu
Emmett Nahil’s novel, From the Belly, tells the story of Isaiah Chase, a sailor on a whaling vessel in a fantasy world in which there are gods above and below, seers are punished by death, and supernatural forces seek vengeance for the horrors of an industry built on violence and greed. Isaiah has only been aboard the misnamed ship, Merciful, for six months, having fled home after his father was hanged for the crime of being able to see the future.
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