« Away | Main | SF Observer Review of "Landing Day" »

2007.09.23

Tangent Review: "Landing Day" Talebones #35

Tangent Review by Michelle Lee:

With “Landing Day” by Michael Canfield, the issue jumps from classic horror to social science fiction. Two stories in one, the first follows a triumph of humanity that echoes the first moon landing. April Greer is part of a two-person exploratory team, the first to walk on an ethereal new planet, across our solar system. The second occurs on Earth, where Tom Greer takes advantage of the holiday and slips into a bank for enough cash to keep running, getting distracted by the televised account of his daughter's landing. The story muses on whether Tom's darker nature predestines April to bad happenings as well. Can luck cross bodies with DNA and determine the best or worst of a person, before they even have a will of their own to exercise?

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/t/trackback/19747/27752342

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Tangent Review: "Landing Day" Talebones #35:

Comments

Congrats on good reviews and publication. I don't think I've read this one, but I will. Strange how much I liked your really old stuff, and you are probably thinking, "that crap." This must be even better.Please don't read Slug. I am revising heavily.Fred

Post a comment

If you have a TypeKey or TypePad account, please Sign In

Pages

Anthologies I'm In

Subscribe


  • Creative Commons License
Blog powered by TypePad
Member since 03/2004

also ...

Technorati Twitter

My Photo