Science Fiction Books Stories

Treat your ears to these out-of-this-world stories. 

We spoke to the Forever War author about his new graphic novel, and the very nature of reality. 

You voted! Now it's time to take a peek at the winning final cover (as promised, we'll also reveal the meaning of life).

In Timothy Zahn's Blackcollar series, a Resistance fighter teams up with space ninjas to defeat alien tyrants.

Apple adapted Isaac Asimov's Foundation series into a TV show. Here's everything to know about Isaac Asimov's Foundation series. 

Late novelist Ursula K. Le Guin was ahead of her time in every way.

When an ex-spy receives a ticket aboard a galactic train, he's tasked with preventing the outbreak of a devastating space war.

Which of these best sci-fi shows are your favorites?

This Moroccan-inspired novel confronts prejudice and colonialism on another planet.

Many Fallout fans still don't know that the franchise was partially inspired by Harlan Ellison's seminal short story. 

These are some of the most fascinating pieces of tech ever envisioned in hard science fiction — and they might become reality sooner than you'd think.

Octavia Butler's editor looks back at some of the worst — and best — out-of-print covers for the late author's influential books.

See a list of winners from last night's historic ceremony — then download the titles and start reading!

It can be dark and gritty in space — but for writers of queer romance, sci-fi settings also bring newfound freedom.

In a future controlled by computers, a codifier discovers a terrifying secret that places everyone at risk.

A 14-year-old con becomes the host of an endangered dragon—and embarks on his most perilous undertaking yet.

When humans arrive on the planet Midworld, they convince an unsuspecting native to help them find a depleting natural resource.

The short stories in Isaac Asimov's I, Robot may prove useful when it comes time to welcome our robot overlords.

When an anthropologist investigates an alien society on a foreign planet, she begins to question the benefits of human intervention.

Which seminal author supported themselves with a job as a potato chip inspector?