L. Ron Hubbard once noted that “almost everyone, at some point in their life, has harbored a desire to write.” If this resonates with you, discover the creative journey of a Writers of the Future Volume 41 winner, learn how he beats the writer’s block, and how reading profoundly influences writing.
Dr. Gregory Benford offers a fascinating view of L. Ron Hubbard’s To the Stars, assessing its application of Einstein’s theory of relativity and its profound influence on science fiction. With his extensive background in science and speculative fiction, Benford uniquely assesses the scientific accuracy and portrayal of human space exploration in the novel.
A three-part series on how master science fiction authors capture entire universes in iconic first lines. This third and final installment covers curve ball openings that catch you off guard right from the first pitch.
A three-part series on how master science fiction authors capture entire universes in iconic first lines. Part 2 explores dystopian worlds, highlighting opening lines that reflect societal fears, technological overreach, and the consequences of power and control.
A three part series on how master science fiction authors capture entire universes in iconic first lines, challenging our understanding of humanity, technology, and cosmology. Part 1 examines three famous opening lines to books that grapple with cosmic scale and philosophical musings.
Albert Einstein’s theory of time relativity proposes the concept that time is relative and varies with the observer’s velocity. This phenomenon, known as time dilation, suggests that time passes more slowly for those traveling at speeds approaching the speed of light. Science fiction authors have addressed this subject in their novels. Read about eight of the best in this article.