
Part of Series
Cover - Volkan Baga Interviews Nicole Rensmann: Interview mit Carsten Polzin Nicole Rensmann: Interview mit Wolfgang Jeschke Dirk van den Boom: Interview mit Alma Alexander Bücher, Autoren & mehr Andreas Eschbach: Entscheidungen - Werkstattnotizen Teil 12 Horst Illmer: Das Land der Habenichtse Robin Haseler: Parahistorische Literatur studieren? Johannes Rüster: Phantastkforschung: Unendliche Weiten? Hans Esselborn: Herbert W. Franke zum 80. Geburtstag Achim Schnurrer: Eine blutrote Spur Achim Schnurrer: Klassiker der phantastischen Literatur : William Beckford Teil 2 Ulrich Blode: Der Tag der Triffids Horst Illmer: God bless you, Mr. Vonnegut Phantastische Nachrichten zusammengestellt von Horst Illmer Rezensionen Jens Brehl: Ingo Blisse: "Im Land der Angst" Regnier Le Dyckt: Warren Ellis: "Ocean" Andreas Wolf: Joe Hill: "Blind" Regnier Le Dyckt: Iain Banks: "Der Algebraist" Horst Illmer: Andreas Eschbach: "Ausgebrannt" Andreas Wolf: Thomas Thiemeyer: "Magma" Horst Illmer: Wolgang Jeschke: "Der Zeiter" Carsten Kuhr: Charles Coleman Finlay: "Der verlorene Troll" Ulrich Blode: Cormac McCarthy: "Die Straße" Ulrich Blode: Boris Strugatzki: "Die Ohnmächtigen" Comic & Film Carsten Polzin: Meilensteine des phantastischen Films - "Phase IV" von Saul Bass Story Armin Rössler: "Lilienthal" Ulrich Magin: "Die Höhle" Wissenschaft Götz Roderer: Tanz der Sphären
Authors

Götz Roderer is a German physicist and occasional science fiction author. He has contributed several times to the 'Perry Rhodan' franchise.

Andreas Eschbach is a German writer who mostly writes science fiction. Even if some of his stories do not exactly fall into the SF genre, they usually feature elements of the fantastic. Eschbach studied aerospace engineering at the University of Stuttgart and later worked as a software engineer. He has been writing since he was 12 years old. His first professional publication was the short story Dolls, published in 1991 in German computing magazine C't. His first novel was published in 1995. Five of his novels have won the Kurd-Laßwitz-Award, one of the most prestigious awards in the German SF scene. His novels have also been translated into a number of languages, including English, French, Italian, Russian, Polish, Turkish and Japanese. In 2002, his novel Das Jesus Video was adapted for German television. In 2003, his novel Eine Billion Dollar was adapted for German radio. As of 2006, his only novel translated into English was Die Haarteppichknüpfer, published in 2005 as The Carpet Makers.


Alma Alexander is a scientist by education, duchess by historical accident, and an author who has written more than a score of novels, including 'The Secrets of Jin-shei', published in dozens of editions and languages around the world. Known as the Duchess of Fantasy, she is also a blogger sharing writing tips, and glimpses of both the mundane and magic of a fantasy author's life. Her latest novels include 'Val Hall', a series about a retirement home for Superheroes, Third Class; 'Embers of Heaven' a Jin-shei follow-up; 'Empress', a love story; and 'Midnight at Spanish Gardens'. Coming in July is 'The Second Star', a novel about the big eternal questions – about who, or what, God is; about our own immortal souls and their salvation; what it really means to be human; and whether it is possible to go out to where the monsters dwell and expect to come home again unchanged. It is a story of how humans meet the stars, and find themselves there. Her YA include the four-book Worldweavers series, and 'The Were Chronicles' trilogy. Her work has been translated into 14 languages worldwide, including Hebrew,Turkish, and Catalan. She is currently at work on a new series of alternate history novels with roots in Eastern Europe. She lives in Bellingham, WA, with her husband, two cats, and assorted visiting wildlife. Visit her website/blog at www.AlmaAlexander.org or AlmaAlexanderAuthor.com, like her Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/pages/Alma-A...