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Oct 9, 2024 | 
reactormag.com | Ray Nayler
We’re thrilled to share the cover of Ray Nayler’s Where the Axe Is Buried, a near-future thriller publishing April 1, 2025 with MCD. All systems fail. All societies crumble. All worlds end. In the authoritarian Federation, there is a plot to assassinate and replace the President, a man who has downloaded his mind to a succession of new bodies to maintain his grip on power.
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Jun 4, 2024 | 
fivebooks.com | Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah |Lavanya Lakshminarayan |Martin MacInnes |Ray Nayler
recommended by Andrew M. Butler WINNER In Ascension by Martin MacInnes Every year, the judges for the Arthur C. Clarke Award highlight the best of the latest batch of science fiction books.
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Mar 1, 2024 | 
bigissue.com | Ray Nayler |Doug Johnstone
Books Nayler's latest is a novella with real emotional heft that explores human, animal and AI consciousness in a dystopia Speculative fiction can draw on the cutting edge of societal and technological change and extrapolate that into the future, making commentary on the state of the world right now. This week we have two books that do exactly that in very different ways. First up is The Tusks of Extinction by Ray Nayler.
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Nov 27, 2023 | 
time.com | Ray Nayler
More Must-Reads From TIMETaylor Swift Is TIME's 2023 Person of the YearSam Altman on OpenAI and Artificial General Intelligence5 Ways That Inequality Improved This YearConversion Therapy Is Still Happening in Almost Every U.S. StatePadma Lakshmi Is Transforming How Americans Think About FoodColumn: When India Was a Human Rights LeaderThe Top 100 Photos of 2023Want Weekly Recs on What to Watch, Read, and More?
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Nov 1, 2023 | 
libraryjournal.com | Ray Nayler
.
Jan. 2024.
112p.
ISBN 9781250855527. $26.99.
SF
COPY ISBN
Dr. Damira Khismatullina is the world’s premier expert on elephant behavior in the wild when she and her entire team are murdered by ivory poachers as the last herds of wild elephants are slaughtered for their tusks. It is the end of the elephants’ story, and it should be Damira’s as well.
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Sep 5, 2023 | 
shelf-awareness.com | Ray Nayler
Yesterday union employees at Powell's Books, Portland, Ore., staged a one-day strike that they called the "Powell's Books No Labor Day Strike," which included picketing at the three Powell's stores--which all closed for the day because of the strike--and a rally at the flagship Powell's City of Books store at 1 p.m. ILWU Local 5, which has represented Powell's staff since 2000, said that the strike, authorized last month by a 92% approval vote, was to protest the state of negotiations for a...
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Sep 2, 2023 | 
zukus.net | Julia Fine |John Wray |Ray Nayler |Brandon Taylor
In the years when I was teaching at Clemson University (2005-2011), it was a virtual guarantee that just about every student had read at least one book entirely for pleasure and under their own initiative. In fact, by 2007, I could be confident many of them had read at least seven books for pleasure because 2007 marks the publication year of the final volume of J.K. Rowlings Harry Potter series, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.
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Sep 2, 2023 | 
chicagotribune.com | John Warner |Julia Fine |John Wray |Ray Nayler
In the years when I was teaching at Clemson University (2005-2011), it was a virtual guarantee that just about every student had read at least one book entirely for pleasure and under their own initiative.
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Sep 1, 2023 | 
shelf-awareness.com | Ray Nayler
Because of the Labor Day holiday, this is our last issue until Tuesday, September 5. Enjoy the long weekend!Share with friends:Permanent Link:The judge in the lawsuit filed against Texas's book "sexual rating" law, set to go into effect today, September 1, is issuing a preliminary injunction barring implementation of the law. During a status call held via Zoom yesterday, Judge Alan D.
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Aug 30, 2023 | 
tor.com | Ray Nayler |Keith Negley |Jonathan Strahan
A weary resilience worker should know better than anyone: no one is safe when the world is always ending…The nail gun was busted so I was up on the roof with an actual hammer. It wasn’t bad: a minor storm had come in overnight and swept the heat away. The morning was bright and almost cold, even in July. A good morning for work. There were an odd number of us on the crew, and I had seniority, so I’d ended up with a motel room to myself on this job. A clean room, with a bathtub.
