EDGE Miami

If aliens exist somewhere out there--and mathematically speaking, it’s impossible that they don’t--then where are they? And what will happen if and when we finally meet up with them? Top sci-fi editor Marty Halpern chats with EDGE.

Sci-fi / fantasy / mystery / romance writer Kristine Kathryn Rusch talks with EDGE about her new "Retrieval Artist" novel, 9/11, the far future, and the persistent past.

A mysterious time warp brings us this lost interview with Kris Rusch. Or was it just an email anomaly?

The title of the new book by film critic Daniel M. Kimmel may speak to the obvious for comic effect, but its contents grant us access to the sublime.

The nine stories in Kathryn Kristine Rusch’s new anthology constitute a cornucopia of imagination, skill, heart, and daring.

The stories collected in Mike Resnick’s "Dreamwish Beasts and Snarks" are a safari for sure, to a wild preserve of the imagination where the reader is sure to glimpse the most savage, and the most noble, of literary creatures.

"Virtuality" is a cool mess of a TV movie that might make for a good series if it’s given a chance.

Whip-smart and devastatingly funny, James Morrow’s novel asks the crucial question: can a man in a lizard suit end World War II before atom bombs are dropped?

Fat, fascism, and Elvis Presley propel the sci-fi farce "The Good Humor Man," by Andrew Fox.