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Monthly Archives: October 2017
Welcome to Your Future with Chlorolyft®
A speech by Zazz Burbank, as provided by Tara Campbell Art by Errow Collins Welcome to Chlorolyft®, and congratulations on starting the career of a lifetime! I’m Zazz Burbank, Director of Franchising, and I can’t tell you how inspiring it … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Botany, Errow Collins, Genetic Engineering, Tara Campbell, Zazz Burbank
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Strange Science: Corpses That Don’t Rot
High in the Andes Mountains of Colombia, there’s a small town called San Bernardo (about 3 hours south of Bogata) where some corpses refuse to rot. And it’s not just the corpses, it’s their clothing, too! Were it only the … Continue reading
What are our Mad Scientist alumni up to now?
This month’s mad scientist alum news brings us novels, short stories, translations, and honorable mentions! Candida Spillard has a new novel, The Price of Time, available in print and for Kindle, under the name C. L. Spillard. Caroline Yoachim had three stories published … Continue reading
Posted in Mad Scientist News
Tagged Pimping
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That Man Behind the Curtain: September 2017
September got back into being zany. We had two conventions we attended and shipped out two books. We learned some lessons along the way. The Money Aspect Amounts in parentheses are losses/expenses. Hosting: (-$17.06) Stories: (-$45.00) Art: (-$187.63) Advertising: (-$115.34) … Continue reading
Posted in Man Behind the Curtain
Tagged Behind the Scenes
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The Molecules That Bind Us
An essay by Dr. Ian Wessner, as provided by Christa Carmen Art by Luke Spooner Some might find it disconcerting, creepy, even; but to me, Dr. Ian Wessner Jr., the sound is music to my ears. It’s like something from a … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Bioprinting, Christa Carmen, Hepatology, Ian Wessner, Luke Spooner, Tissue Engineering
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Strange Science: Holey Ice in Antarctica
Holes that open up in the ice pack in Antarctica are nothing new. They’re called polynyas, and they can be caused near coastlines by warmer water or wind. Scientists have recently identified a polynya in Antarctica that is hundreds of … Continue reading
Posted in Strange Science
Tagged Atmospheric Science, Geology, Strange Science
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On Kickstarter: Wayward Sisters
TO Comix Press is crowdfunding an anthology of comics about monstrous women (and non-binary folks), written and illustrated by women and non-binary folks! This Kickstarter for Wayward Sisters drew me in with the picture of what I interpret as a mermaid luring … Continue reading
Posted in Awesome Finds, On Kickstarter
Tagged Comic Books, Diverse Voices, Kickstarter Project
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Is the Vampire Diet Healthy?
An essay by Dr. A. Cula and A. B. Positive Reprinted from Hemophagy Today Brought to our attention by E. B. Fischadler Art by Scarlett O’Hairdye For some time now, ballooning baby boomers, ever expanding gen-xers, self-absorbed millennials, and others … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged A. B. Positive, A. Cula, E. B. Fischadler, Gastronomy, Hematology, Scarlett O'Hairdye
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Strange Science: Ice in Space?
Could ice in space be the key to life (itself)? Scientists in Japan think so! A team of scientists recently simulated ice that could exist in space, and then exposed it to simulated starlight. At first, the increased temperature made … Continue reading
Posted in Strange Science
Tagged Biology, Strange Science, Thermodynamics
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Review of Serpent’s Sacrifice by Trish Heinrich
Serpent’s Sacrifice by Trish Heinrich is the first book in her Vigilantes series of super hero novels. Set in the fictional Jet City that bears some resemblance to parts of the Pacific Northwest, the book follows Alice from her childhood … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged Dawn Vogel, Trish Heinrich
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