Archives
Categories
-
Author Archives: Mad Scientist Journal
Winter 2013 is now available!
I’m excited to share that the Winter 2013 collection of Mad Scientist Journal is now available. It’s only available on Smashwords at this moment, but it will be available at most other outlets within a few days. This month’s exclusive … Continue reading
Posted in Administrative
Tagged A.W. Gifford, Alexis A. Hunter, Andi Blija, Andy Brown, Antoinette McCormick, Cameron Suey, Conor Powers-Smith, David Taub Bancroft, Eleanor Leonne Bennett, Eric J. Guignard, Franz Bidinger III, James Rowland, Jeremiah Cheney, Jesse Heindl, Justine McGreevy, Kate Elizabeth, Katie Nyborg, Luke Spooner, Mark Carpenter, Mark Wardecker, Mike Dominguez, Nicholas Knight, Nicholas P. Oakley, Parker McKenzie, Pôl Jackson, Richard Zwicker, Scarlett O'Hairdye, Sean Frost, Winter 2013
Comments Off on Winter 2013 is now available!
Mabel’s Mission
An essay by Mabel Foster, as provided by K. Esta Art by Leigh Legler Unfortunately for most mad scientists in this world–sorry I shouldn’t say “mad.” That’s what I keep hearing everyone else around here call you. I know some … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Alternate Realities, Biology, K. Esta, Leigh Legler, Mabel Foster, Marine Biology
Comments Off on Mabel’s Mission
Artist Killed in Mysterious Affray
From page six of the Austrian newspaper Deutsches Volksblatt, 21st April, 1910 [translated from the German] By Wolfgang Teller, special correspondent, as provided by Conor Powers-Smith Art by Katie Nyborg Brigittenau, Vienna – Residents of the Meldemannstrasse were shaken by … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Conor Powers-Smith, Katie Nyborg, Newspaper Article, Time Travel, Wolfgang Teller
Comments Off on Artist Killed in Mysterious Affray
The Disappearance of Mr Christopher Asquith
An essay by Christopher Asquith, as provided by James Rowland Photograph by Eleanor Leonne Bennett An Extract from the Diary of Mr Christopher Asquith Wednesday 1st March, 1899 I did begin to think for the first time that this journal … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Christopher Asquith, Eleanor Leonne Bennett, Electricity, Horror, James Rowland
Comments Off on The Disappearance of Mr Christopher Asquith
Blood Tests, Types and Ties
An essay by Veronica Night, as provided by Kate Elizabeth Art by Justine McGreevy In this issue of Blood, Milton and colleagues report that the next-generation blood substitute, Huma-Nice®, when given as a dietary supplement over a two-month period, resulted … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Biology, Justine McGreevy, Kate Elizabeth, Vampirism, Veronica Night
Comments Off on Blood Tests, Types and Ties
That Man Behind the Curtain: February 2013
Hello mad science fans. A very quick and slightly belated post recapping the numbers from last month. I wanted to get the slush from the special call cleared up before posting this, just so I didn’t have to make some … Continue reading
Posted in Man Behind the Curtain
Tagged Behind the Scenes
Comments Off on That Man Behind the Curtain: February 2013
The Writings of Brigham Worthing
Collected, Arranged and Verified by Svetlana Rhosven Provided by Alexis A. Hunter Art by Scarlett O’Hairdye Dear Asa, I hope this letter finds you in good health, dear brother. I believe I need to learn more about the actual work … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Alexis A. Hunter, Angelology, Scarlett O'Hairdye, Svetlana Rhosven
2 Comments
Rigor in Mortis: Helpful Hints for Staging Your First Grave Deception
An essay by Dr. Iolanthe Osmandius, as provided by Antoinette McCormick Illustration by Cory Caywood The first time I died was an accident. First attempts at anything are awkward, but mine, hastily planned and frantically executed, was almost my last. … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Antoinette McCormick, Cory Caywood, Humor, Iolanthe Osmandius
Comments Off on Rigor in Mortis: Helpful Hints for Staging Your First Grave Deception
Review of The Mad Scientist’s Guide to World Domination
A review by Dawn Vogel Here at Mad Scientist Journal, we were very excited to learn that John Joseph Adams would be editing an anthology titled The Mad Scientist’s Guide to World Domination. With a title like that, we knew … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged Dawn Vogel
Comments Off on Review of The Mad Scientist’s Guide to World Domination
My Neighbour, Mr. Telford
An essay by Martin Telford and Geoff Stevens, as provided by Mark Carpenter Photograph by Dawn Vogel To: All Subject: The end I have discovered something terrible, and something wonderful. This discovery should have been one that would shock the … Continue reading
Posted in Fiction
Tagged Dawn Vogel, Eschatology, Geoff Stevens, Humor, Mark Carpenter, Martin Telford, Time Travel
Comments Off on My Neighbour, Mr. Telford