10 Great Horror Books to Read This Halloween
Author John Haas shares ten chilling horror books—classic and modern—that every fan should read this Halloween season.
Author John Haas shares ten chilling horror books—classic and modern—that every fan should read this Halloween season.
Galaxy Press showcases Writers and Illustrators of the Future at Dragon Con 2025, celebrating sci-fi talent with judges, winners, and fans.
People fear what they don’t know or don’t understand and that includes things that go bump in the night. Read on to find out if fear is the mind killer or not.
Explore the allure and terror of first contact with aliens—from SETI and NASA’s James Webb to classic sci-fi and the story “Code L1” in Writers of the Future Vol 41.
Did the Flying Dutchman exist? Discover when and where the legend started and how this ghost pirate ship is still lingering in mainstream media.
Explore the 85th anniversary of L. Ron Hubbard’s Typewriter in the Sky, a pioneering recursive sci-fi novel set in the pirate-filled Caribbean of 1640, inspired by Hubbard’s 1932 voyage.
Think you’ve read it all? Think again. This post highlights the 5 best recursive science fiction and fantasy novels—tales where characters confront their creators, bend the rules of fiction, and step beyond the page. Inventive, thought-provoking, and refreshingly original, these books transform storytelling into a conversation between story and self.
Heinlein for Heroes honors sci-fi legends Heinlein & Hubbard, donating 1,500+ Hubbard books to military & veterans, continuing their legacy of giving back.
What if you heard your life being typed out by someone else—literally? That’s the terrifyingly funny premise of L. Ron Hubbard’s Typewriter in the Sky, a swashbuckling romp with a metaphysical twist. Written in 1940, it helped invent recursive fiction long before The Matrix or Stranger Than Fiction wondered if we’re all just characters in someone else’s plot.
Bestselling author Kevin J. Anderson introduces Typewriter in the Sky—a clever, fast-paced tale of metafiction, pulp fiction, and swashbuckling fun.
