Films, TV, comics, graphic novels, books

Good strange shit

let's build on some alternate takes on reality up in this
piece nahmsayin

----------------------------



O_E: "Acts like an asshole and posts with imperial disdain"




"I ORBITs the solar system, listenin..."

(C)Keith Murray, "

I haven't read them so can't give a personal recommendation, but he's enjoyed the collection a lot. Ironically, my dad and my uncle got each other this collection without knowing it for Christmas.

American Science Fiction: Nine Classic Novels of the 1950's

http://www.amazon.com/American-Science-Fiction-Classic-Novels/dp/1598531573/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1389763642&sr=8-1&keywords=1950%27s+science+fiction

the novels are:

Frederik Pohl & C. M. Kornbluth / The Space Merchants
Theodore Sturgeon / More Than Human
Leigh Brackett / The Long Tomorrow
Richard Matheson / The Shrinking Man
Robert Heinlein / Double Star
Alfred Bester / The Stars My Destination
James Blish / A Case of Conscience
Algis Budrys / Who?
Fritz Leiber / The Big Time

I'm told the novels are fun, quick reads that are surprisingly leftist for being written in times of such Communist fear-mongering. Some of the stories are relevant today and were very ahead of their time.

I'm not a big science fiction reader, but I trust my dad's taste in books and have confidence in passing on his recommendation.

Premise is simple yet wacky, the protagonist is an asshole but he's pitted against even bigger assholes so you wanna see him win. Been meaning to check out more of Bester's work.

In general I do like the older sci-fi stuff. I have a collection of short stories that ranges from the 30s-60s and even the stuff that doesn't hold up does so in an entertaining way

-----------------------------
http://talestosuffice.com/
@kennykeil

his science fiction/fantasy is weird, in your face, esoteric, graphic and violent as hell and really fucking good.

do a search for him at amazon.com and start reading.

I would recommend you start with Dhalgren FIRST. Hogg, his first book, is OUSTANDINGLY graphic and violent. I always tell people go to back to Hogg *AND* The Mad Man AFTER they've read Delany's hard science fiction.

Dhalgren
Nova
Driftglass (short story collection)

these are great books to read first.

Get Out the Room
https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/get-out-the-room/id525657893

Some of y'all need this in your life: http://www.psychology.com

can reccomend Dhalgren as a first read of his. I mean it's one of my favorite books of all time. I've written songs about it and shit, but there's noway I'd pass it on to someone just asking for a good SciFi book. Especially if I have Delany's whole bibliography at my disposal. And then you go and reccomend Hogg and Mad Man, those aren't even considered SciFi.

The thing about Delany, from the perspective of the casual Sci Fi reader, is you have to build up to his takes on sex. For most Sci Fi readers sex isn't an integral part of their expectations, and so the raw graphic nature of Delany's approach can be quite the turn off and even offend if not prepared, You gotta build up to that by establishing how strong Delany is at the fundamentals of the genre, so that it can be appreciated why he adds that layer and what it helps to reveal about the worlds he paints.

In this regard I'd say it's far more appropriate to start with something like Babel-17, Nova or Triton work. One of my underrated favorites of his is Stars in My Pocket, but even without the graphic sex, it takes an appreciation of Delany worlds to really get into it.

█▆▇▅▇█▇▆▄▁▃
Big PEMFin H & z's
"I ain't no entertainer, and ain't trying to be one. I am 1 thing, a musician." � Miles

"When the music stops he falls back in the abyss."

>can reccomend Dhalgren as a first read of his. I mean it's
>one of my favorite books of all time. I've written songs
>about it and shit, but there's noway I'd pass it on to someone
>just asking for a good SciFi book. Especially if I have
>Delany's whole bibliography at my disposal. And then you go
>and reccomend Hogg and Mad Man, those aren't even considered
>SciFi.


it's called personal choice and that was how it was recommended to me when I came to Delany's books?

people can read any of his books anyway they want to. That's how I found his books and that's how I started.

And, I never said HOGG or THE MAD MAN were sci-fi. They aren't. Where do you see that in my original post?

those two books, in the most fluid of senses, are, imho, fantasy and Delany is often put in the sci-fi/fantasy category.


>The thing about Delany, from the perspective of the casual Sci
>Fi reader, is you have to build up to his takes on sex. For
>most Sci Fi readers sex isn't an integral part of their
>expectations, and so the raw graphic nature of Delany's
>approach can be quite the turn off and even offend if not
>prepared, You gotta build up to that by establishing how
>strong Delany is at the fundamentals of the genre, so that it
>can be appreciated why he adds that layer and what it helps to
>reveal about the worlds he paints.

Do you? because I know many people who read his work who didn't need a build up persay because the thread of sexuality is apparent in everything he's written. Even if you were a light sci-fi fan. You pick up any of his books and you would immediately guess sexuality will be a focal point of his work.

>
>In this regard I'd say it's far more appropriate to start with
>something like Babel-17, Nova or Triton work. One of my
>underrated favorites of his is Stars in My Pocket, but even
>without the graphic sex, it takes an appreciation of Delany
>worlds to really get into it.
>


Once again, people can start wherever they want with his book. i started with Dhalgren and it was fine for me. I have no qualms telling anyone who's interested in his work to start there just like i'll also tell them to start with something else.

As long as people find their way in and ENJOY his work, that's really the main takeaway for all of this.

Get Out the Room
https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/get-out-the-room/id525657893

Some of y'all need this in your life: http://www.psychology.com

in the 'someone recomended Orbit Established read Dhalgren' kind of way. I think I fast forwarded to the 'which one of you told me to read Dhalgren' post in which O_E shared his opinion about the book and... i digress.

Incidentally I think it's the volume of Dhalgren not to mention how it flows that makes it not an easy one to start out with. And I say that as someone who's reccommended it to people before, not as an introduction to Delany though but As a 'what's this book is it any good' response when folk see it on the shelf. I think one of the people I did so to actually read it to the end, and they were of a very specific character type. You know the type that's not going to freak out three quarters of the way when the words start spreading out to the margins. That would actually appreciate that.

I can only imagine what O_E would think if he got that far, and honestly mostly out of not wanting to see that Delany post. Or imagining him picking up Hogg or Mad Man based on the idea of them being sci-fi. Yeah...

█▆▇▅▇█▇▆▄▁▃
Big PEMFin H & z's
"I ain't no entertainer, and ain't trying to be one. I am 1 thing, a musician." � Miles

"When the music stops he falls back in the abyss."

Surely there's an order to an author's work, and some
things are read better before others, but I hear this
discussion too fucking much-

Sometimes its okay to just say that a great book is a
great book and people should read it.

If Dhalgren is one of your favorite books ever, then why
in blue fuck would you not recommend that to someone?
You might not actually be the deepest person in the world,
and I'm not shitting on you--reading has this odd way of
making us all sensitive, emo and in our own heads about
the stuff we like

This is the kind of pretentiousness that turns people
off.

So let's frame this question differently:

Someone, rather intelligent and well-read, wants to sit down
and read a Delaney book -- what should they read?



----------------------------



O_E: "Acts like an asshole and posts with imperial disdain"




"I ORBITs the solar system, listenin..."

(C)Keith Murray, "

>
>So let's frame this question differently:
>
>Someone, rather intelligent and well-read, wants to sit down
>and read a Delaney book -- what should they read?
>
>

I'd say something along the lines of this: "In no particular order, you pick any one of these and you are GOOD TO GO:

Dhalgren
Nova
Driftglass (short story collection)

Your choice. You pick. Enjoy yourself. You're welcome.

Get Out the Room
https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/get-out-the-room/id525657893

Some of y'all need this in your life: http://www.psychology.com

>in the 'someone recomended Orbit Established read Dhalgren'
>kind of way. I think I fast forwarded to the 'which one of
>you told me to read Dhalgren' post in which O_E shared his
>opinion about the book and... i digress.
>
>Incidentally I think it's the volume of Dhalgren not to
>mention how it flows that makes it not an easy one to start
>out with. And I say that as someone who's reccommended it to
>people before, not as an introduction to Delany though but As
>a 'what's this book is it any good' response when folk see it
>on the shelf. I think one of the people I did so to actually
>read it to the end, and they were of a very specific character
>type. You know the type that's not going to freak out three
>quarters of the way when the words start spreading out to the
>margins. That would actually appreciate that.
>
>I can only imagine what O_E would think if he got that far,
>and honestly mostly out of not wanting to see that Delany
>post. Or imagining him picking up Hogg or Mad Man based on
>the idea of them being sci-fi. Yeah...
>
>

and once again, I never included them as being "sci-fi", not did I even suggest they were.

the hell are you reading above? smh

Get Out the Room
https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/get-out-the-room/id525657893

Some of y'all need this in your life: http://www.psychology.com

can't wait. I may actually choose 2-3 books from your list

>can't wait. I may actually choose 2-3 books from your list


cool but Delany has *MANY* books.

but whatever you choose, you'll definitely enjoy it!

Get Out the Room
https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/get-out-the-room/id525657893

Some of y'all need this in your life: http://www.psychology.com

I can understand imcpsvl's points

I'm staying away from Hogg, because it's not "hard" sci-fi and I have no interest in that type of novel at this point in my readings.

as I addressed in O_E's OKS post I also won't be getting into Dahlgren anytime soon. 800 pgs, just not in the cards right now. I read the first 10 @ BNN on Saturday and it blew my wig back. Beautiful esoteric stream of consciousness prose

I'm gunna go with Nova and Babel-187 AND MAYBE his collection of shorts

this post is awesome by the way

Something you should know in advance.


"Your current frequencies of understanding outweigh that which has been given for you to understand." Saul Williams

You gotta "give" as a reader a lot to get into it - obviously with good results.
DHALGREN is probably the closest thing to ULYSSES sci-fi has, in terms of stream of conscious writing.


"Your current frequencies of understanding outweigh that which has been given for you to understand." Saul Williams

for much of the book, I was just enjoying it, but not sold on it's "greatness". I was a bit outside the world of the story, because Delany kind of just drops the reader inside of Pleides/Draco 3172, and builds it as we move along, but once I got my footing, the quality of the prose became evident.

While some of the early fight scenes were a bit clunky and not very engaging, his descriptions of the landscapes and character's features, were pitch perfect. Yet, the Twins and Sebastian and Tyy seemed to have nothing to do for most of the book, and some Katin's monologues should've just been exposition.

BUT then the last 30-40 pages hit and YO! shit is fish grease. It makes the rest of the book come together so well.

also Mouse's riff about the intimacy and importance of being in the now; Katin's monologue on the cultural dialectal materialism of their world(s) and the his struggles with writing his novel; and Lorq's passage about meaninglessness, death, and action; were things of beauty.

Alongside the awesomeness of the last two fights, I fuxs with this.

I'll be reading Babel-17 some time next week

and think I'll get to Equinox/Tides of Lust in the future

The Tides of Lust

I really want to have a little conversation about it, even those of you who have read HOG, since it seems that many of the themes present in HOG first appeared in The Tides of Lust...

a crass, repugnant, brave, and poetic short novel.

Strange Science Fantasy: http://www.amazon.com/Strange-Science-Fantasy-Scott-Morse/dp/1600108881 - first thing I read from Scott Morse, and the only thing I've looked at since was a Magic Pickle book I bought for my kid. But this is fantastic, great ideas. The fact that it's all captioned - no dialog - turns off some comics fans, but the ideas in this were terrific. I mean, The Shogunaut...

Jonathan Hickman's creator-owned comics are something I've enjoyed. Not sure how they;d play to your sensibilities, o_e; he seems to combine the Big Ideas of a Morrison with the widescreen theatricality of a Millar, if that makes sense. One I really liked that slipped under the radar of most is Transhuman: http://www.amazon.com/Transhuman-Jonathan-Hickman/dp/1582409226

One running now called Black Science is only on #2, but first two were promising.

There was an awesome one-shot a ways back, I can't remember what it was called, but the general idea was that STDs had been conquered and people were free to love whomever (and whatever) they wanted.

-------
so I'm in a band now:
album ---> http://greenwoodburns.bandcamp.com/releases
Soundcloud ---> http://soundcloud.com/greenwood-burns

my own stuff -->http://soundcloud.com/lonesomedstringband

avy by buckshot_defunct

-----------------

www.albumism.com

Checkin' Our Style, Return To Zero:

https://www.mixcloud.com/returntozero/

___________

HOPE!
https://vine.co/v/i7JjIBL3Qix
https://vine.co/v/i7JtqEFwxDu

http://www.amazon.com/Feynman-Jim-Ottaviani/dp/1596438274

-------
so I'm in a band now:
album ---> http://greenwoodburns.bandcamp.com/releases
Soundcloud ---> http://soundcloud.com/greenwood-burns

my own stuff -->http://soundcloud.com/lonesomedstringband

avy by buckshot_defunct

----------------------------



O_E: "Acts like an asshole and posts with imperial disdain"




"I ORBITs the solar system, listenin..."

(C)Keith Murray, "

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fantastic_Planet

I first heard the music, started reading more about it

I'm gonna grab the book but the movie is not easy to
find but is "out there"


----------------------------



O_E: "Acts like an asshole and posts with imperial disdain"




"I ORBITs the solar system, listenin..."

(C)Keith Murray, "

DO NOT WATCH IT HIGH.




"Your current frequencies of understanding outweigh that which has been given for you to understand." Saul Williams

I was like:

"How much weird shit like this is out there that I've never even heard
of?"

Explaining the movie is utterly pointless.
Great flick.


"Your current frequencies of understanding outweigh that which has been given for you to understand." Saul Williams

------------------
One Hundred.

Available on Netflix Streaming...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q1ertVYn750

shit was just...perfect.

V.

---
http://confessionsofacurlymind.com
https://soundcloud.com/confessionsofacurlymindredux
https://soundcloud.com/generic80sbadguy
https://soundcloud.com/miles_matheson

DROkayplayer™

Everytime this post got bumped I was hoping someone gave it a chance.

been a while.

V.

---
http://confessionsofacurlymind.com
https://soundcloud.com/confessionsofacurlymindredux
https://soundcloud.com/generic80sbadguy
https://soundcloud.com/miles_matheson

DROkayplayer™

1. Upstream Color: amazing low budget sci-fi thriller meets Terrence Malick.

2. Universal Solider: Day of Reckoning = Beginning to get a real cult following. It's like the first Universal Solider flick crossed with Enter the Void and Children of Men.

3. Prophet (comic) = It's like Dune on acid

Carruth's riddle me this story telling is annoying as shit
Amy Seimetz was great as the lead

Loved everything else about it though.

>Carruth's riddle me this story telling is annoying as shit

I think it worked well in Primer but UC was way too baffling for something so ambitious. I thought about mentioning it when I saw the post title but I don't think there's enough crazy coffee combos in the world for OE to get through it. I might've bounced myself if I wasn't such a big fan of the man & there hadn't been a Q&A after.

>Amy Seimetz was great as the lead

Her & the score kept me captivated but I was still unfulfilled once all was said & done.

particularly when you consider it was a rebooted Liefield comic. What gets me is the tone...the slow pace of it all/lack of dialog just makes it an even trippier read.

-----------------------------
http://talestosuffice.com/
@kennykeil

I'm a big fan of Warren Ellis' sci-fi work, in particular because he seems to enjoy publishing short stories that you can get in trade paperback, so you get all the punch without the plotting tedium of most serialized comics. I loved:

Supergod -- a story of nations creating their own gods as a kind of arms race
Orbiter -- more of a space story, about the mysterious return of a space shuttle thought lost
Ministry of Space -- what if the waning British Empire had actually made an attempt in the space race?

as mentioned by Lonesome D above, Jonathan Hickman been killing it lately. Manhattan Projects is just amazing, although ongoing, and has one or two trade paperbacks out (that are highly recommended). it's everything weird, bizarre, fun, insanely open-ended creative-wise about comics.

recently I've also enjoyed Greg Rucka's Lazarus, first trade is out now, about a future of feifdoms in a world of limited resources.

overall, though, there's just tons of great stories like this in comics, since the pen and the page make the only limitation on sci-fi storytelling one's own imagination. if I really worked my head around it, I could go a while.

oh and last note -- last sci-fi author (you know, book books) that I remember really enjoying is Iain M. Banks. I used to buy books by him on author-name alone, and I was never disappointed.

___________

HOPE!
https://vine.co/v/i7JjIBL3Qix
https://vine.co/v/i7JtqEFwxDu

i stopped and started Perdido Street Station and The City & The City before i finally got rolling in both of them. Kraken was a lot easier to get into from jump, but all are well worth the read.

------
"I can't promise I'll try. But I'll try to try."

I have no idea why.
It's not bad, but I just get a few chapters in and I lose every ounce of interest. And I really wanted to like KRAKEN too.


"Your current frequencies of understanding outweigh that which has been given for you to understand." Saul Williams

i've had books of his checked out that sit around for weeks while i finish other stuff, and then i'll be able to dive in. i think part of it has to do with just plowing through, even there is stuff that doesn't make sense or grab me right away. in those three instances, i was able to get into the stories.

couldn't do Un Lun Dun, though. only gave it one shot and it just wasn't sitting right.

------
"I can't promise I'll try. But I'll try to try."

where do i start?

just got my hands on an e-copy of his ography... it's pretty daunting, to say the least.

(pardon the god for piggybacking your thread, btw)

___

it is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data. insensibly one begins to twist facts to suit theories, instead of theories to suit facts. - sherlock holmes

----------------------------



O_E: "Acts like an asshole and posts with imperial disdain"




"I ORBITs the solar system, listenin..."

(C)Keith Murray, "

Haven't read of his stuff, so I can't vouch for it.

-----------------

www.albumism.com

Checkin' Our Style, Return To Zero:

https://www.mixcloud.com/returntozero/

Start with one of the following three options:
Any of the short stories found in here -
http://www.amazon.com/H-P-Lovecraft-Complete-Fiction-H/dp/1435122968/ref=sr_1_1_title_1_har?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1390091314&sr=1-1&keywords=barnes+and+noble+h.p.+lovecraft
or At The Mountains Of Madness
or The Call Of Cthulhu

I'd personally recommend starting with Mountains, but any of the three options are great.

Also check out The H.P. Lovecraft Historical Society.
http://www.cthulhulives.org/
They do radio shows and silent movies, etc of Lovecraft's work - most of which you can find (or other similar awesomeness) on Youtube.


"Your current frequencies of understanding outweigh that which has been given for you to understand." Saul Williams

but i think I'm going Delany, Butler, Dick, then Lovecraft. I'm gunna read Neuromancer soon too

Sci-Fi is something I have not read much of at all

Just letting you know.
You go in expecting spaceships, you will be sorely disappointed.
Lovecraft's is on the same shelf as Poe, except with monsters.


"Your current frequencies of understanding outweigh that which has been given for you to understand." Saul Williams

There's definitely some sci-fi elements in there, though... almost like he's reaching for sci-fi sometimes but doesn't quite have the background to make it.

It's been a few years since reading him - it's like he started off in this gothic-horror place but as he got older different influences creep in, some of the then-new physics a la relativity alongside "theosophic" ideas - that weird late-19th/early-20th pseudo-science occultism that no doubt influenced late 20th century new age/paranormal ideologies. I'd contrast him against Bradbury who can sometimes write about futuristic or science-y things but often without the science. Certain Lovecraft stories felt a little more science-fiction-oriented in that they drew just enough on reality to make it a little more unnerving/believable. Another potential comparison might be fellow "weird tale" writer Clark Ashton Smith who would sometimes write about space travel and alien worlds but also in a way more consistent with what I think of as fantasy.

"The Colour Out Of Space" and "The Whisperer In Darkness" stand out to me in particular as being in a sci-fi vein, although it's been a while and I'm left with impressions rather than detailed specifics - I remember certain elements and that they both were particularly good stories (some Lovecraft is very dry IMHO).

I was surprised at times in Lovecraft at how some of the themes resonated with me and still felt relatively modern via their subsequent influence; I could relate them to ideas I had encountered in X-Files or in pop-culture paranormal discussions like I had heard on Art Bell's radio show in the 1990s. It led me to realize how old some of those tropes were and a better understanding of how extensive the paranormal mythology is, shaping itself out of bits from science, folklore, history, fiction, etc., into something unique from those individual sources - not quite a belief system due to no standardized canon or interpretation, but neither is it wholly factual or fictional. I came away feeling like Lovecraft had to have been an influence on that ideology whether or not its adherents were aware of it.

-------

http://soundcloud.com/ajiav
http://www.last.fm/user/ajiav

Games without front ears / born without ears

It's some straight up space cowboy stuff with a great story.

This post was paid for by the following.

www.twitter.com/13Rose
www.debunkthemyth.org
http://dashaunworld.wordpress.com/
www.mothergreen.com

Remember MJ The Great!
PSN: ThirteenRose

The visuals, the story pacing... it just blew me away

-----------------------------
http://talestosuffice.com/
@kennykeil

and the End of the World was interesting. It lost me in the final act but it was a worthwhile read.

----
NBA MOCK DRAFT #1 - https://thecourierclass.com/whole-shebang/2017/5/18/2017-nba-mock-draft-1-just-lotto-and-lotta-trades

http://octaviabutler.org/publications/

anyone of these you start with you'll be good to go.

Get Out the Room
https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/get-out-the-room/id525657893

Some of y'all need this in your life: http://www.psychology.com

I am sure it's not new or compelling, but it was to me, read it over the holidays. Not perfect, and long as shit, but some great ideas and really quality culture building. Actually got it of some list of best scifi books for economists ... Some really interesting concepts

<---https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01DL9AVTQ

IQ84.Haruki Murakami
I Am Legend by Richard Matheson{100x better than the film}.
The Left Hand of Darkness . Ursula Le Guin
The Naked Sun. Isaac Asimov
A Scanner Darkly/ Philip K. Dick
Ringworld.Larry Niven

http://perspectivesudans.blogspot.com/
instagram:@3rdworldview
Blessed be the Lord /who believe any mess they read up on the message board

I've read Accelerando and another one. Really dig him, and want to follow a series I think.

█▆▇▅▇█▇▆▄▁▃
Big PEMFin H & z's
"I ain't no entertainer, and ain't trying to be one. I am 1 thing, a musician." � Miles

"When the music stops he falls back in the abyss."

The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch
Flow My Tears the Policeman Said
Ubik
Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?


to name a few

----

>The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch
>Flow My Tears the Policeman Said
>Ubik
>Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?
>
>
>to name a few


----------------------------



O_E: "Acts like an asshole and posts with imperial disdain"




"I ORBITs the solar system, listenin..."

(C)Keith Murray, "

grad school project period and was looking for some choices from his vast works

>The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch
>Flow My Tears the Policeman Said
>Ubik
>Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?

PKD will straight-up put his crazy inside you. It's a nice place to visit but I wouldn't want to live there. Ubik is probably my favorite, but I also dug Martian Time Slip, A Scanner Darkly, and Valis.

-----------------------------
http://talestosuffice.com/
@kennykeil

Valis was mostly pretentious ruminating

I don't know when I'll get around to the others

Scanner Darkly is excellent but it low key gave me
weird dreams


----------------------------



O_E: "Acts like an asshole and posts with imperial disdain"




"I ORBITs the solar system, listenin..."

(C)Keith Murray, "

.

----------------------------



O_E: "Acts like an asshole and posts with imperial disdain"




"I ORBITs the solar system, listenin..."

(C)Keith Murray, "

awesome movie
~~~~
When you are born, you cry, and the world rejoices. Live so that when you die, you rejoice, and the world cries.
~~~~
You cannot hate people for their own good.

easily one of my favorite movies by him or ever

Definitely dipped his toe in
And in a fantastic way
~~~~
When you are born, you cry, and the world rejoices. Live so that when you die, you rejoice, and the world cries.
~~~~
You cannot hate people for their own good.

█▆▇▅▇█▇▆▄▁▃
Big PEMFin H & z's
"I ain't no entertainer, and ain't trying to be one. I am 1 thing, a musician." � Miles

"When the music stops he falls back in the abyss."

You can find a bunch in these anthologies

http://www.amazon.com/AfroSF-Science-Fiction-African-Writers/dp/098700896X/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1396552362&sr=1-1&keywords=afrosf

http://www.amazon.com/Steamfunk-Milton-J-Davis/dp/0980084253/ref=pd_sim_b_5?ie=UTF8&refRID=10AHVYB7EBXN9CH9WR4Z

http://www.amazon.com/Mothership-Afrofuturism-Beyond-Bill-Campbell/dp/0989141144/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1396552488&sr=1-1&keywords=mothership+tales+from+afrofuturism+and+beyond

Fun is the new gritty

█▆▇▅▇█▇▆▄▁▃
Big PEMFin H & z's
"I ain't no entertainer, and ain't trying to be one. I am 1 thing, a musician." � Miles

"When the music stops he falls back in the abyss."

AfroSF and Mothership are pretty good, but I mostly use anthologies like those in order to find a grip of authors and go from there.

Fun is the new gritty

-----------------------------
http://talestosuffice.com/
@kennykeil

Really twisted book.


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Big PEMFin H & z's
"I ain't no entertainer, and ain't trying to be one. I am 1 thing, a musician." � Miles

"When the music stops he falls back in the abyss."

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Mar-A-Lago delenda est

Moon was some SHIT and you know it

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O_E: "Acts like an asshole and posts with imperial disdain"




"I ORBITs the solar system, listenin..."

(C)Keith Murray, "

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http://i50.tinypic.com/2mgnsid.jpg

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Mar-A-Lago delenda est