The Cascadia Subduction Zone has begun its third year! Hard to believe, isn't it? (But then this spring Aqueduct Press will be nine years old.) The issue leads off with Alan DeNiro's "We Have Never Been Postmodern: 'Walking Stick Fires' and the Knowability of Science Fiction," which joins the conversation provoked by Paul Kincaid's Los Angles Review of Books essay "The Widening Gyre"; Hiromi Goto engages with Ursula K. Le Guin's Tehanu for the issue's Grandmother Magma column; Nin Andrews, Care Santos (tr. by Lawrence Schimel) and Michele Bannister contribute creative work; and Victoria Garcia, Karen Burnham, Mark Bould, and others review books that caught our attention. Pam Sanders is our featured artist. You can find it at http://thecsz.com/.
Current Issue
Vol. 3 No. 1
January 2013
- Essays
- We Have Never Been Postmodern: “Walking Stick Fires” and the Knowability of Science Fiction
by Alan DeNiro - Poems
- Grandmother Ash
by Michele Bannister - The Social Function of Property
by Care Santos - Gneiss-Mother
by Michele Bannister - Flash Fiction
- On the Island Where I Come From
by Nin Andrews - Grandmother Magma
- Tehanu by Ursula K. Le Guin
reviewed by Hiromi Goto - Reviews
- At the Mouth of the River of Bees
by Kij Johnson
reviewed by Victoria Garcia
- Working on Mars: Voyages of Scientific Discovery with the Mars Exploration Rovers
by William J. Clancey
reviewed by Karen Burnham
- Breaking the Bow: Speculative Fiction Inspired by the Ramayana
edited by Anil Menon and Vandana Singh
reviewed by Rochita Loenen-Ruiz - Rapture: Book Three of the Bel Dame Apocrypha
by Kameron Hurley
reviewed by Mark Bould
- Revolution at Point Zero
by Silvia Federici
reviewed by Maria Velazquez
- Heiresses of Russ 2012:
The Year’s Best Lesbian Speculative Fiction
edited by Connie Wilkins and Steve Berman
reviewed by Cynthia Ward - Featured Artist
- Pam Sanders
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