Archive:
Fall 2006
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Fall 2001

A Look at Terzah's Sons
Subject of Review:
Terzah's Sons (2004) by Victoria Copus
by Karen Chahbi
From the review: Read it for the entertainment value, or simply as an addendum to the Wraeththu world we all love. It's really just a story about the ups and downs that accompany everyday life, about family, growing up, learning to understand each other and overcoming prejudices.

Guy Gavriel Kay: Alternate Reality's Trobadour
Subject of Review:
Guy Gavriel Kay
by Angelo Ventura
From the review: Fascinating, intriguing, learned and at times romantic and deeply erotic, this author gives new scope to alternate history fantasy, and I think that his writings are a worthy male counterpert to the writings of Storm Constantine (notably the Magravandias novels and stories and Sign for the Sacred).

Cats and Clowns: Moscow Cats Theatre
Subject of Review:
Moscow Cat Theatre, live show
by Amy Harlib
From the review: I adored the show, presented and staged with consummate skill, full of laughter and thrills and fun and fabulous felines. The human performers certainly love what they do, and their fondness for their furry compatriots shines through in every gesture and stroke and murmur as they work together in a team effort.

Buddies, A Family of Gay Friends
Subject of Review:
Buddies series by Ethan Mordden
by Angelo Ventura
From the review: I have grown fond of these characters, of their disputes, growing pains and various adventures, punctuated by a sparkling dialogue and, at times, poignant sentimental moments. Something of a family, as Bud calls it.

A Brittle Young Man of Glass and Ice
Subject of Review:
A Dark God Laughing (2005) by Fiona McGavin
by Shisa
From the review: Wonderfully created characters populate the story including the beautiful and decadent race Enteri whose androgynous nature remind one very much of Storm Constantine's Wraeththu.