Tag Archives: Biology

Killing Stone

An essay by Upton Stone, as provided by John A. McColley Art by Errow Collins Dr. Elias Stone was a brilliant man, no one will argue. He gave us gene therapy cures for Meiriss Syndrome, Ecks-Nuab Disorder, and Klecks. He perfected the … Continue reading

Posted in Fiction | Tagged , , , , , | Comments Off on Killing Stone

Machine to Describe a Moth

An essay by Dr. Phillip R. Bates, as provided by J. Lee Strickland Art by Leigh Legler I found the street, although my anxiety about the city would often turn the simplest directions into a trial. It was lined with attached single … Continue reading

Posted in Fiction | Tagged , , , , , | Comments Off on Machine to Describe a Moth

Strange Science: Squirrels and Leprosy in Medieval England

Scientists studying a leprosy outbreak in medieval England believe they may have found the culprit: squirrels. More specifically, they suggest that the squirrel pelt trade could have brought this disease to England from Scandinavia. In examining the skull of a … Continue reading

Posted in Strange Science | Tagged , , | Comments Off on Strange Science: Squirrels and Leprosy in Medieval England

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 , , | Comments Off on Strange Science: Ice in Space?

Introduction to the Journal of Interplanetary Lycan Studies, Volume 1, Issue 1

An essay by Anneke Halim, as provided by S. Qiouyi Lu Art by America Jones The publication of the Journal of Interplanetary Lycan Studies is an opportune time to reflect on the history of our field and what we already … Continue reading

Posted in Fiction | Tagged , , , , , , | Comments Off on Introduction to the Journal of Interplanetary Lycan Studies, Volume 1, Issue 1

Further Investigations on a New Species of Giant Carnivorous Ostracod

A letter to the editor by Professor Tiberius Earwig Ph.D., FGS, as provided by Dr Rebecca Siân Pyne Art by Leigh Legler Dear Sir/Madam, I admit that when I heard my research assistant screaming in mortal agony that overcast Tuesday … Continue reading

Posted in Fiction | Tagged , , , , | Comments Off on Further Investigations on a New Species of Giant Carnivorous Ostracod

The Fissure of Rolando

An essay by Euphemia Thorniwork, as provided by Judith Field Art by Scarlett O’Hairdye November, 1890 A splash of water in my face brought me round. I opened my eyes and sat up to find myself in the lecture theatre … Continue reading

Posted in Fiction | Tagged , , , , | Comments Off on The Fissure of Rolando

Waiting

An essay by Riley, as provided by Eddie Newton Art by America Jones Waiting. Always something difficult for me. I am more of an instant gratification kind of personality. But I learned a long time ago that there are some … Continue reading

Posted in Fiction | Tagged , , , , , | Comments Off on Waiting

Wrong Guy

An essay by Jake “The Hammer” Hurley, as provided by Michael Rettig Art by Leigh Legler I sat in the back of the old wooden fishing boat, gripping the outboard motor handle with white knuckles. I’m a member of the … Continue reading

Posted in Fiction | Tagged , , , | 8 Comments

Joanna, and How I know That You Murdered Her and Don’t Say That it Wasn’t You Because We Both Know That it Was

An essay by an unnamed narrator, as provided by Edward Palumbo Art by Scarlett O’Hairdye The person who donated her eyes to my Joanna will not miss them. She died a long while back from an overdose of acetaminophen, as … Continue reading

Posted in Fiction | Tagged , , , , | Comments Off on Joanna, and How I know That You Murdered Her and Don’t Say That it Wasn’t You Because We Both Know That it Was