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July 7, 2017
Megan AM’s rankings
July 7, 2017By Megan AM Despite the many words I’ve spent on reviews, nothing better conveys my feelings about a shortlist...
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July 6, 2017
The Enjoyables: Arrival of Missives vs. Closed and Common Orbit
July 6, 2017By Megan AM When I was eighteen or nineteen, my mother handed me the latest reading sensation, Harry Potter...
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July 5, 2017
The Establishment: Occupy Me vs. The Power
July 5, 2017By Megan AM Two novels that don’t appear to have anything in common, but are written by two powerhouses...
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July 4, 2017
The Police Procedurals: Infinite Ground vs. After Atlas
July 4, 2017By Megan AM Since the 2013 all-male Clarke shortlist, it’s been assumed that Clarke jurors have been striving for...
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June 16, 2017
Ninefox Gambit by Yoon Ha Lee: a review by Megan AM
June 16, 2017By Megan AM Ninefox Gambit — Yoon Ha Lee (Solaris) It’s space opera, you know? One of last year’s most famous,...
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May 24, 2017
The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead: a review by Megan AM
May 24, 2017By Megan AM The Underground Railroad — Colson Whitehead (Fleet) The most famous, most advertised of the six novels on the...
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April 28, 2017
A Field Guide to Reality by Joanna Kavenna: a review by Megan AM
April 28, 2017By Megan AM A Field Guide to Reality — Joanna Kavenna (Riverrun) My final shortlistee is another popular novel among the...
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April 20, 2017
Central Station by Lavie Tidhar: a review by Megan AM
April 20, 2017By Megan AM Central Station — Lavie Tidhar (PS Publishing) As one of the more popular Clarke-eligible novels among the shadow...
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April 11, 2017
The Lost Time Accidents by John Wray: a review by Megan AM
April 11, 2017By Megan AM The Lost Time Accidents — John Wray (Canongate) This is the first novel I’ve read from my shortlist...
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March 29, 2017
The Destructives by Matthew de Abaitua: a review by Megan AM
March 29, 2017By Megan AM The Destructives — Matthew De Abaitua (Angry Robot) His instinct was to remember everything about individual humans. The...
Posts tagged with ‘Megan AM’
About The Centre
The Centre for Science Fiction and Fantasy connects two major strengths within Anglia Ruskin University: writing and publishing alongside literary criticism. It is comprised of Faculty members, associate lecturers and postgraduate and undergraduate students.