Golden Age Sci-Fi 75 (11)
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Hergé’s THE SHOOTING STAR — a science-fictional Tintin adventure.
Read This PostAuthor: Joshua Glenn
Josh Glenn, HILOBROW's editor, is a principal of the commercial semiotics agency Semiovox. He is co-author and/or co-editor of several books, including The Idler's Glossary, Significant Objects, and the bestselling family activities guide UNBORED. In the ’00s, Josh was a columnist and blogger for the Boston Globe's IDEAS section; in the ’90s, he published the zine/journal Hermenaut. He lives in Kingston, NY.
Golden Age Sci-Fi 75 (10)
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A.E. van Vogt’s SLAN: a mutant human species is hunted by “normals.”
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Golden Age Sci-Fi 75 (9)
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Isaac Asimov’s I, ROBOT — a future history of robotic development.
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Golden Age Sci-Fi 75 (8)
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C.S. Lewis’s OUT OF THE SILENT PLANET. A kidnapped philologist explores Malacandra.
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Golden Age Sci-Fi 75 (7)
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Olaf Stapledon’s STAR MAKER: Cosmic consciousness beyond the ken of even the Silver Surfer.
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10 Best Adventures of 1946
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From TITUS GROAN and THE DARK WORLD to THE SECRET OF THE SWORDFISH.
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Best Adventures of 1946 (10)
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Maurice Richardson’s THE EXPLOITS OF ENGELBRECHT — far-out contests at the end of history.
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Best Adventures of 1946 (9)
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Mervyn Peake’s TITUS GROAN: a fantastical comedy of manners.
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Best Adventures of 1946 (8)
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Hergé’s PRISONERS OF THE SUN — A lost race of Incas plans to ritually kill Tintin.
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Golden Age Sci-Fi 75 (6)
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Lovecraft’s SHADOW OVER INNSMOUTH — a Lost Race story about amphibious New Englanders!
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