It’s adorable (mostly, as with all such things).
I have a new book coming in December 2026!
* #ActuallyAutistic
* Digging up the ruins of civilization
* Body sharing! ...With your enemy!
* Biblically accurate drones
* Everyone questions their gender
(I am also a trans person in Kansas and could use some encouragement right now 😳)
Amritesh Mukherjee makes a powerful argument about what Indian feminist science fiction is doing, and how it - sometimes , anyway - imagines a better future...
Read now! Free! www.speculativeinsight.com
Amritesh Mukherjee makes a powerful argument about what Indian feminist science fiction is doing, and how it - sometimes , anyway - imagines a better future...
Read now! Free! www.speculativeinsight.com
💯
It was literally her talking about a book she wrote about historical women who have mostly been forgotten.
I was, as the kids used to say, shook.
Listening to an interview with Kate Mosse, about women in history being lost, and she talks about having this idea that women are thought to be absent or that they did nothing or there was only one…
I guess Joanna Russ has been subjected to historical amnesia too.
(No shade on Mosse, obvs)
The Library of Fates by Margot Harrison: Review by Alexandra Pierce locusmag.com/review/...
Amritesh Mukherjee's two-part history of Indian science fiction makes sharp observations about the themes covered in that fiction, and what impact it can have. Warning: you're likely to come away with a significant reading list...
Read it now for free! www.speculativeinsight.com
SUCH a joy!!
I can't wait for Starfleet Academy s2.
I can't wait for Starfleet Academy s2.
I can't wait for Starfleet Academy s2.
I can't wait for Starfleet Academy s2.
This two-part essay from Amritesh Mukherjee is a powerful examination of the themes and preoccupations of Indian feminist science fiction: power, caste, bodies...
The first part is out now - free to read - and the second will be out in June.
www.speculativeinsight.com
@indrani.bsky.social you / your followers might be interested in reading this?
Amritesh Mukherjee's two-part history of Indian science fiction makes sharp observations about the themes covered in that fiction, and what impact it can have. Warning: you're likely to come away with a significant reading list...
Read it now for free! www.speculativeinsight.com
Sending good thoughts!
Mid-2028 is going to be EPIIIIIIIC.
(I will travel to see the eclipse either way, but would LOVE to combine it with Brisbane WorldCon. Consider voting so you can do the same!!)
🤷♀️ who knows! (My Tuesday was a bit shit, but Weds has gone a bit better, soooo... 😬)
A good one - right down memory lane :D
That list is a TRIP.
Maybe your body thinks it's actually in Australia, and it's Wednesday?
This two-part essay from Amritesh Mukherjee is a powerful examination of the themes and preoccupations of Indian feminist science fiction: power, caste, bodies...
The first part is out now - free to read - and the second will be out in June.
www.speculativeinsight.com
This two-part essay from Amritesh Mukherjee is a powerful examination of the themes and preoccupations of Indian feminist science fiction: power, caste, bodies...
The first part is out now - free to read - and the second will be out in June.
www.speculativeinsight.com
Which is why, @nytimes.com, learning that a piece of writing is AI changes how people feel about it, in the same way that most people are repulsed by learning a once-favoured artist is a rapist: because context is inherent to interpreting art, and the sole context of genAI is profound contempt.
We call AI output slop not because it's incapable of regurgitating something beautiful, but because vomiting up chunks of mixed restaurant meals is not the same as being a chef. That some of the upchuck can still be parsed as it was on the plate is not thanks to digestion or emesis, but to cooking.
This two-part essay from Amritesh Mukherjee is a powerful examination of the themes and preoccupations of Indian feminist science fiction: power, caste, bodies...
The first part is out now - free to read - and the second will be out in June.
www.speculativeinsight.com
Interzone is always great, & I particularly enjoyed County Colours, which takes an unexpected idea & runs with it to fascinating places. Well worth a read.
😂
I cannot hear someone say Frankenstein without hearing “FronkenSHTEEN!” and I haven’t seen that film in like 25 years.
Amritesh Mukherjee's two-part history of Indian science fiction makes sharp observations about the themes covered in that fiction, and what impact it can have. Warning: you're likely to come away with a significant reading list...
Read it now for free! www.speculativeinsight.com
Not at the moment, I’m afraid. I expect to open to pitches in the middle of the year. Follow here or subscribe to the newsletter to know exactly when.