Does great worldbuilding entail comprehensive structure or minimal hints which feed the imagination? I'll offer my take on a few novels.

A Multimedia dive into one of the greatest works of speculative fiction ever written. The future is Red, the future is Blue; what is love?

'The Magicians' says a lot about growing up and engaging with the world from an adult perspective. Or Quentin trying desperately not to!

Frank Herbert's Dune explores humanity under pressure. His books come to a lot of fascinating conclusions, but one is easy to miss.

Exploring consciousness and transhuman ideas in Seth Dickinson's "The Masquerade" series and Vernor Vinge's "A Fire Upon the Deep".

Exploring transhuman journeys and experiences through Adrian Tchaikovsky's depiction of Avrana Kern in his 'Children of Time' sci-fi series.

What does it mean to exist beyond our natural lifespans, in forms different from our current bodies? Brandon Sanderson's books offer a look.

I've always struggled with being alone on Valentine's Day, but have recently learned the importance of self-development and love.

I related wholeheartedly with Martha Wells' titular character on my first read, yet that feeling only grows as I explore more about myself.

Finding the valuable lessons in one man's emotional struggle - where the stakes are as large as the universe.

Examining Trump through the lens of characters from 'A Game of Thrones', 'Dune', and 'Lord of the Rings'.

CL Clark's novel "The Unbroken" tries to depict a world without bias against gender or sexual orientation. Where does she go wrong?

Hamas and Israel, fire and genocide, truth and fiction, choosing death or life.

How a series of 1980's Sci-Fi novels taught me mindfulness.

What would it be like to have grown up seeing yourself represented in the media you love?