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Conversations with Authors of Science Fiction and Fantasy

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“Cover to Cover” Episodes

Kincaid: A Paranormal Casebook

Cover to Cover #450: William F. Nolan

April 18, 2011June 1, 2024 | 4 Comments
The Strange Adventures of Rangergirl by Tim Pratt

Cover to Cover #205: Tim Pratt

February 13, 2006June 10, 2024 | 5 Comments
Seed Seeker by Pamela Sargent

Cover to Cover #436A: Pamela Sargent

December 27, 2010June 17, 2024
Hellhole

Cover to Cover #448: Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson

April 5, 2011June 12, 2024 | 2 Comments
Daemon by Daniel Suarez

Cover to Cover #347A: Daniel Suarez

February 2, 2009May 31, 2024 | 4 Comments
I Am Not A Serial Killer by Dan Wells

Cover to Cover #411A: Dan Wells

June 8, 2010June 17, 2024 | 5 Comments

More “Cover to Cover” Episodes >>

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Book Reviews

Review: “Small Favor” by Jim Butcher

Review: “Small Favor” by Jim Butcher

Brian Brown | June 27, 2008June 1, 2024 | 1 Comment

Small Favor is a great read and I think that the Dresden Files books are a great introduction to fantasy/sci-fi for someone who doesn’t normally read such genres. It’s a P.I. mystery with magic with strong characters, an over arching plots as well as smaller story arcs that finish up in single book… mostly.

Review: “Queen Ferris” by S. C. Butler

Review: “Queen Ferris” by S. C. Butler

Tim Adamec | January 26, 2008June 6, 2024

The second book in S. C. Butler’s Stoneways Trilogy continues where Reiffen’s Choice ends. The story spans more than seven years beginning with Reiffen’s return to the Three magical instruction. This book focuses equally on the growth of Reiffen, Ferris and Avender to good effect.

Review: “The Crazy Years: Reflections of a Science Fiction” by Spider Robinson

Review: “The Crazy Years: Reflections of a Science Fiction” by Spider Robinson

Joe Murphy | November 5, 2004August 10, 2024

I can tell you this: Spider is funny, and he’s smart, and you can’t go wrong with a combination like that. Warren James, host of Mike Hodel’s Hour 25, says that science fiction allows us to see the world through another set of eyes. Take a chance and take a look at world through the eyes of the Spider.

Rating: 4 out of 5

Review: “Blood Bound” by Patricia Briggs

Review: “Blood Bound” by Patricia Briggs

Jane Litte | January 31, 2007June 8, 2024

Patricia Briggs has the unique gift of being able to make the reader believe, for the space of 300 some pages, of her truths. That vampires, fae, werewolves, and magic makers live in tentative harmony with humankind. Her world is just like ours, only a bit more dangerous and a bit more sexy.

Review: “Counting Heads” by David Marusek

Review: “Counting Heads” by David Marusek

David Moldawer | November 4, 2005June 9, 2024

Marusek has envisioned his world so clearly and carefully that the technical details feel like afterthoughts. References are made subtly and in passing, the way any of us would refer to a ubiquitous convenience like a cellphone or digital camera, and it takes you many pages to get a full glimpse of how this future society truly differs from our own, while remaining completely human and recognizable.

Review: “The Spiderwick Chronicles, Book 1: The Field Guide”

Review: “The Spiderwick Chronicles, Book 1: The Field Guide”

Darcy Low | April 13, 2008June 24, 2024

My best friend Ashley got this book out of our school library and said I soooooooo had to read it. I took it and looked at it and it was like the littlest book I ever seen! But we like same books so I took it home and wow, she was right!!

Review: “Star Wars: Death Troopers” by Joe Schreiber

Review: “Star Wars: Death Troopers” by Joe Schreiber

Tia Bowman | December 29, 2010June 1, 2024

In the limitless reaches of the Star Wars Expanded Universe, it’s quite shocking to consider that zombies do not appear more often. Well, until now. In Death Troopers, the horror of the undead is brought to the population of an Imperial prison barge, in particular two young brothers, the chief medical officer, and a couple familiar faces I won’t spoil.

Review: “Calculating God” by Robert J. Sawyer

Review: “Calculating God” by Robert J. Sawyer

Joe Murphy | June 13, 2003May 31, 2024

If you read science fiction, you have to read Robert J. Sawyer. That’s all there is to it.

Calculating God explores such mundane questions as “Was the universe designed by an intelligent creator?” “Is there a God?” “Does he influence the affairs of man?” “Why is there life in the universe?” Sawyer’s answers are the most imaginative you will ever read.

More Book Reviews >>

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Dragon Page Notes

The Dragon Page closed in December 2014. The interview transcripts of the “Cover to Cover” archives can be found here.

Thank you all for your opinions, conversations, contributions and support over the years.

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