As paths always are, mine has begun to twist as I face my 50s. But I do not see it as a door closing: another door is opening. And for Strange Horizons, my same wish too: May more doors open and may more join us, because collectives shift, change and expand.
Art
“Artist Interview: Juliana Pinho's Making-Of” by Juliana Pinho (01/18/21)
“Artist Interview: Aya Ghanameh” by Dante Luiz (03/29/21)
“Artist Interview: Sunmi” by Dante Luiz (05/31/21)
“Artist Interview: Palloma Barreto” by Dante Luiz (07/05/21)
Articles and Columns
“The Waters Of This Place: Aotearoa New Zealand Speculative Fiction” by AJ Fitzwater (01/25/21)
“New Horizons: A Conversation with the Editors of Rikka Zine, khōréō mag, and Constelación” by Gautam Bhatia, Terrie Hashimoto, Coral Alejandra Moore, Lian Xia Rose, Rowan Morrison, and Alexandra Hill (02/22/21)
“Taking Care: The Humane Heart of Science Fiction” by Judith Tarr (03/22/21)
“Roundtable: The palestinian speculative” by Fargo Tbakhi, N.
In most versions of “Little Red Riding Hood,” after all, the wolf is eventually split open. Manickavel’s work joins a range of contemporary fantasy writers not in subverting the original, but in lingering upon this late aspect of the tale.
All original fiction published by Strange Horizons in 2018: 47 stories including five novelettes and over two hundred thousand words of undiluted awesomeness.
In this episode of the Strange Horizons podcast, editor Anaea Lay presents Supriya Nair reading Kuzhali Manickavel's “Things That Happened While We Waited For Our Magical Grandmother to Die—No. 39.”
https://strangehorizons.podbean.com/mf/web/ge2ja8/Strange-Horizons-20180430-f-Manickavel.mp3Podcast: Play in new window | Download