ANNOUNCEMENT: Symbionts, by MF Alfrey
QSFer M F Alfrey has a new sci fi collection out that includes queer stories: Symbionts. Nice body. Think you control it? Think again. Eight stories. Eight realities. Eight ways … Read more
OWN VOICES: Transgender, Non-Binary And Gender Fluid Authors
Welcome to #ownvoices on the QSF Facebook group. Each week, we’ll feature a different group of writers who don’t get the attention they should. Today, we’re featuring trans, enby, and … Read more
SPACE: Thar Be Quakes on Mars
Scientists just felt the Red Planet move under their feet — robotically from millions of miles away, on the stark surface of Mars. On April 6, NASA’s InSight lander sensed … Read more
ANNOUNCEMENT: Defending Their Bond, by L.N. Manning
QSFer L.N. Manning has a new MM paranormal book out: Defending Their Bond. On the run for most of his life, Thomas “Bulldog” Baird is used to being alone. He … Read more
That Thing I Just read
Welcome to “That Thing I Just Read (TTIJR) day on Queer Sci Fi. PLEASE MAKE THIS ITS OWN POST, NOT A COMMENT ON THIS ONE. This is a new weekly … Read more
SCIENCE: How Would Zombies Decay
Like all living creatures, humans die and our bodies begin to decompose right away; indeed, there’s no stopping it, even for zombies. Of course, we know zombies aren’t real, but … Read more
Sources of Inspiration: Write a Lot
Writing can be its own source of inspiration. This is something I’ve discovered as I’ve gotten into the habit of being prolific. The more I write, the more ideas come … Read more
FOR WRITERS: What They Do for Fun
FOR WRITERS Today’s writer topic comes from QSFer Olivia Wylie: What hobbies and interests have you given characters? Do you find it easy or difficult to figure out what your … Read more
ANNOUNCEMENT: Judged, by Leona Windwalker
QSFer Leona Windwalker has a new MM sci fi book out: Judged. Matty’s best friend Duane is missing- trafficked by the very aliens behind Matty’s own sentencing. When J’nah gets … Read more
SPACE: Something’s Poking Holes in the Milky Way
There’s a “dark impactor” blasting holes in our galaxy. We can’t see it. It might not be made of normal matter. Our telescopes haven’t directly detected it. But it sure … Read more