Uncanny Magazine Issue Thirty-Three Uncanny Magazine is a Hugo, Parsec, and British Fantasy award winning magazine. Published every other month, Uncanny features short fiction, poetry, interviews, and non-fiction.

Vicious by V.E. Schwab A raw, stand-alone story of jealousy, revenge, and the shades of grey found in justice, Vicious is a fast-paced story on human nature. Vicious follows Eli and Victor, two exceptional students who research and discover how to obta...

Servant of the Underworld by Aliette de Bodard Servant of the underworld is a mystery set in the capital city of the Aztecs, where the magic of the Aztecs is real and the gods play an active role in the lives of mortals.

Connie Willis Connie Willis, winner of the Science Fiction Writers of America Grand Master award in 2011, is a legend. Willis is a prolific writer and a common nominee and winner of awards, including eleven Hugo awards and seven Nebula awards won.

The Three Body Problem by Liu Cixin How will humanity make first contact? In The Three Body problem by Liu Cixin first contact is made during China’s Cultural Revolution and sparks an international debate over the future of humanity.

Asymmetrical Warfare by S.R. Algernon A first contact, alien-invasion flash fiction story, Asymmetrical Warfare is part horror part game work that conveys the fast difference, and unknown of what alien life may be.

The Tiger’s Daughter by K Arsenault Rivera Rivera’s love story is told in an epic letter from one lover to another, a bold framing device that allows the reader to get into the logic, feelings, and actions of the main character.

The Black Tides of Heaven by JY Yang Magic, machines, and two twins trying to understand their place in the world. The Black Tides of Heaven by JY Yang is a modern story that feels like an old myth. Set in the Tensorate world,

Repent Harlequin Said the Ticktockman by Harlan Ellison Winner of the first ever Nebula Award for a Short Story, Repent Harlequin Said the Ticktockman is the story of the titular Harlequin as he wreaks havoc on the schedule-obsessed future world dictat...

Lord Moon by Jane Beauclerk The 1965 Nebula nominee for best short story, Lord Moon, is a story of the titular character’s search for a wife, though this story is not a straight forward as it might appear. The nefarious Swimmer, the diverse Stars,