COVER "And With the Lamps We Are Multitudes of Light" by Likhain
EDITORIAL "The Disabled People Destroy Science Fiction Manifesto" by Elsa Sjunneson-Henry and Dominik Parisien
FICTION "The House on the Moon" by William Alexander "Birthday Girl" by Rachel Swirsky "An Open Letter to the Family" by Jennifer Brozek "Heavy Lifting" by A. T. Greenblatt "The Frequency of Compassion" by A. Merc Rustad "The Stars Above" by Katharine Duckett "The Things I Miss the Most" by Nisi Shawl "Abigail Dreams of Weather" by Stu West "A House by the Sea" by P. H. Lee "Disconnect" by Fran Wilde "This Will Not Happen to You" by Marissa Lingen "By Degrees and Dilatory Time" by SL Huang "Listen" by Karin Tidbeck
NONFICTION "Design a Spaceship" by Andi C. Buchanan "The Linguistics of Disability, or, Empathy > Sympathy" by Fran Wilde "The Body to Come: Afrofuturist Posthumanism and Disability" by Zaynab Shahar "The Expendable Disabled Heroes of Marvel's Infinity War" by John Wiswell "And the Dragon Was in the Skin" by A. J. Hackwith "Miles Vorkosigan and 'Excellent Life Choices': (Neuro)Divergence and Decision-Making in Bujold's Vorkosigan Saga" by Ira Gladkova "Give Me Heroism or Give Me Death" by Gemma Noon "My Genre Makes a Monster of Me" by teri.zin "The Future Is (Not) Disabled" by Marieke Nijkamp
POETRY "Ctenophore Soul" by Rita Chen "core/debris/core" by Rose Lemberg "How to Fix a Dance When It Breaks" by Genevieve DeGuzman "the body argonautica" by Robin M. Eames "All the Stars Above the Sea" by Sarah Gailey "Convalescence" by Alicia Cole "hypothesis for apocalypse" by Khairini Barokka "Spatiotemporal Discontinuity" by Bogi Takács "You Wanted Me to Fly" by Julia Watts Belser
INTERVIEWS Rachel Swirsky interviewed by Sandra Odell Marissa Lingen interviewed by Sandra Odell
PERSONAL ESSAYS "The Stories We Find Ourselves in" by A. T. Greenblatt "The Horror and the Reality: Mental Illness Through the Lens of Horror" by V. Medina "We Are Not Daredevil. Except When We Aree Daredevil" by Michael Merriam "Nihil De Nobis, Sine Nobis" by Ace Ratcliff "From Rabbit Holes to Wormholes: KidLit Memories" by Alice Wong "Stories That Talk" by Keith A. Manuel "Once We Were Prophets" by Leigh Schmidt "Science Fiction as Community" by Kathryn Allan "Constructing the Future" by Derek Newman-Stile, PhD (ABD) "Disabled or Just Broken?" by Jaime O. Mayer "Now I Survive" by Jacqueline Bryk "Instant Demotion in Respectability" by Bogi Takács "Being Invisible" by Joyce Chng "We Are Not Your Backstories" by K. C. Alexander "Disabled Enough" by Elsa Sjunneson-Henry "Malfunctioning Space Stations" by Marissa Lingen "BFFs in the Apocalypse" by John Wiswell "Why I Limp" by Dilman Dila "The Only Thing Faster Than Tonight: Mr. Darkness" by Elise Matthesen "Homo Duplex" by Tochi Onyebuchi "A Dream to Shape My World" by Eli Wilkinson "To Boldly Go" by Cara Liebowitz "Move Like You're From Thra, My People" by Haddayr Copley-Woods "Everything is True: A Non-Neurotypical Experience with Fiction" by Ada Hoffmann "Unlocking the Garret" by Rachel Swirsky "The Stories We Tell and the Amazon Experiment" by Day Al-Mohamed "Science Fiction Saved My Life" by Laurel Amberdine "After the Last Chapter" by Andi C. Buchanan "Dancing in Iron Shoes" by Nicolette Barischoff
Editorial Review
Written by Lynne M. Thomas and Michael Damian Thomas and Elsa Sjunneson-Henry and Dominik Parisien and William Alexander and Rachel Swirsky and Jennifer Brozek and A.T. Greenblatt and A. Merc Rustad and Katharine Duckett and Nisi Shawl and Stu West and P.H. Lee and Fran Wilde and Marissa K. Lingen and S.L. Huang and Karin Tidbeck and Andi C. Buchanan and Zaynab Shahar and John Wiswell and A.J. Hackwith and Ira Gladkova and Gemma Noon and teri.zin and Marieke Nijkamp and Rita Chen and Rose Lemberg and Genevieve DeGuzman and Robin M. Eames and Sarah Gailey and Alicia Cole and Khairini Barokka and Bogi Takács and Julia Watts Belser and Sandra Odell and V. Medina and Michael Merriam and Ace Ratcliff and Alice Wong and Keith A. Manuel and Leigh Schmidt and Kathryn Allan and Derek Newman-Stile and Jaime O. Mayer and Jacqueline Bryk and Joyce Chng and K.C. Alexander and Dilman Dila and Elise Matthesen and Tochi Onyebuchi and Eli Wilkinson and Cara Liebowitz and Haddayr Copley-Woods and Ada Hoffmann and Day Al-Mohamed and Laurel Amberdine and Nicolette Barischoff and Elsa Sjunneson, Uncanny Magazine, Issue 24, September/October 2018: Disabled People Destroy Science Fiction! Special Issue stands as a noteworthy contribution to contemporary literature. With a excellent rating of 4.15 out of 5 from 178 readers, this book has proven its appeal to a broad audience.
The book explores rich themes that keep readers engaged from start to finish. COVER"And With the Lamps We Are Multitudes of Light" by LikhainEDITORIAL"The Disabled People Destroy Science Fiction Manifesto" by Elsa Sjunneson-Henry and Dominik ParisienFICTION"The House on the Moon" by William Alexander"Birthday Girl" by Rachel Swirsky"An Open Letter to the Family" by Jennifer Brozek"Heavy Lifting" by A. T. Greenblatt"The Frequency of Compassion" by A.
Published by Uncanny Magazine, in 2018, this 374-page volume, offers approximately 10 hours of reading time. This edition has been praised for its quality presentation and the depth of content it delivers.
— Reviewed by Editorial App Deal Library ·
Why Read This Book?
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Highly Rated by Readers — Uncanny Magazine, Issue 24, September/October 2018: Disabled People Destroy Science Fiction! Special Issue holds an impressive 4.15/5 rating from 178 readers, reflecting its wide appeal and consistent quality.
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Trusted Author — Lynne M. Thomas and Michael Damian Thomas and Elsa Sjunneson-Henry and Dominik Parisien and William Alexander and Rachel Swirsky and Jennifer Brozek and A.T. Greenblatt and A. Merc Rustad and Katharine Duckett and Nisi Shawl and Stu West and P.H. Lee and Fran Wilde and Marissa K. Lingen and S.L. Huang and Karin Tidbeck and Andi C. Buchanan and Zaynab Shahar and John Wiswell and A.J. Hackwith and Ira Gladkova and Gemma Noon and teri.zin and Marieke Nijkamp and Rita Chen and Rose Lemberg and Genevieve DeGuzman and Robin M. Eames and Sarah Gailey and Alicia Cole and Khairini Barokka and Bogi Takács and Julia Watts Belser and Sandra Odell and V. Medina and Michael Merriam and Ace Ratcliff and Alice Wong and Keith A. Manuel and Leigh Schmidt and Kathryn Allan and Derek Newman-Stile and Jaime O. Mayer and Jacqueline Bryk and Joyce Chng and K.C. Alexander and Dilman Dila and Elise Matthesen and Tochi Onyebuchi and Eli Wilkinson and Cara Liebowitz and Haddayr Copley-Woods and Ada Hoffmann and Day Al-Mohamed and Laurel Amberdine and Nicolette Barischoff and Elsa Sjunneson is known for delivering quality writing that engages readers with compelling storytelling and well-researched content.
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Well-Balanced Length — With 374 pages, Uncanny Magazine, Issue 24, September/October 2018: Disabled People Destroy Science Fiction! Special Issue strikes the right balance between depth and readability, making it accessible without sacrificing substance.
Reading Recommendations
Readers who found Uncanny Magazine, Issue 24, September/October 2018: Disabled People Destroy Science Fiction! Special Issue compelling often discover similar enjoyment in "Rapport: Friendship, Solidarity, Communion, Empathy (The Murderbot Diaries, #2.5)", "A Murder of Mages (Maradaine Saga: Maradaine Constabulary)" and "How Long 'til Black Future Month?". These recommendations are based on shared themes, writing style, and reader preferences.
Quick Summary
Uncanny Magazine's Issue 24 presents a compelling collection of science fiction and non-fiction pieces centered around the experiences of disabled individuals. This special issue, themed 'Disabled People Destroy Science Fiction,' features a diverse range of stories and essays that challenge traditional narratives within the genre. With contributions from numerous authors, it explores themes of identity, empathy, and the intersection of disability and speculative fiction.
Key Takeaways
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Discover unique narratives that highlight the experiences of disabled characters in science fiction.
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Engage with thought-provoking essays that examine the representation of disability in literature.
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Explore the innovative ways authors challenge stereotypes and expand the genre's boundaries.
Who Should Read This Book
This issue is ideal for readers interested in inclusive science fiction and those seeking to understand the diverse experiences of disabled individuals. It appeals to fans of speculative fiction who appreciate narratives that push boundaries and challenge conventional storytelling. Additionally, it serves educators and advocates looking to enrich discussions around representation in literature.
Frequently Asked Questions
What themes are explored in this issue?
The issue delves into themes of identity, representation, and the experiences of disabled individuals within the science fiction genre.
Who are some of the contributors?
Contributors include a variety of authors such as Nisi Shawl, Fran Wilde, and Marissa Lingen, showcasing a broad spectrum of voices.
Is this issue suitable for all ages?
While the content is primarily aimed at an adult audience, the themes and stories can resonate with younger readers interested in diverse narratives.
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