Coming Up
Fact: Looking Back At Genre History by Amy H. Sturgis 08:00
Main Fiction: The Jaguar House, in Shadow by  Aliette de Bodard
Fact: Hugo Reviews by Andy Tomaswick 01:22:45
Interview: Jaine Fenn  1:28:45liette de bodard
Narrator:Â Morag Edward
Links for Looking Back At Genre History
Just listened to Amy’s piece – great as usual – and it has piqued my interest in Fringe. Sadly, it’s only shown on Sky in the UK, which, for reasons I won’t go into, I will not subscribe to. So, I’ll have to go looking for the DVD box sets…
*cough* torrent *cough*
I love Fringe.
I think it’s a genuinely brilliant show. Amy’s piece was great as always. It’s gone a little OTT at the moment but the ride is well worth it.
There’s some fantastic episodes and in particular 2 which stick in mind are the episodes White Tuplip and an episode about a man with the ability to work everything out (I can’t remember what the name of he ep was). Both were brilliant.
The show’s full of literary and genre references but, if I have one criticism, it’s that the writers have shied of telling the story. There’s so many threads that are left dangling that I can’t see how they are going to reconcile them all.
And I want to know more about the observers!
Thanks for the kind words! 
FYI, here is the “Re-Animation” promo I mentioned.
For those who are already fans or are interested in the series, I recommend checking out the Fringepedia.
Also, you can get a sneak peak of Fringe Science: Parallel Universes, White Tulips and Mad Scientists here.
PS. Forgot to mention: if you’re on Goodreads.com, and you have a mailing address in the US or Canada, you can sign up for one of two giveaway copies of the Fringe Science book here as part of the Goodreads First Reads program.
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