Imagine a time traveler, plucked from our present time. He’s being whisked away from our hyper-connected, digital world and dropped into the early 1970s — a time devoid of the internet…
The art of crafting a vignette allows authors to explore expansive concepts like cyberpunk and advanced science without the need for a novel-length exposition, making them ideal for focusing on technical exposition.
In the neon-lit alleys of cyberpunk futures, where high tech meets low life, vanity technology takes on new dimensions.
With the release of A Star Too Far, we get a glimpse of one of those rare horrors to survive the bombardments of Astral Twilight.
“The Hollow Stasis” offers fans a doorway into the detailed history behind Mharcei’s expansive sci-fi universe.
The adage “comparison is the thief of joy” rings especially true in the realm of creativity, where comparing nascent efforts with seasoned masters can quash enthusiasm and derail potential.
Dystopian narratives often evoke images of despair, showing futures dominated by oppression and decay.
Could the intricate relationship between emotional control and personal freedom define the future of human behavior and societal evolution?
Could a world freshly stabilized from the tumultuous rise of post-humanism find a new kind of normalcy?
Rather than assuming a definitive trajectory, envisioning post-humanism within a utopian framework invites us to speculate on the optimistic possibilities where human evolution is intricately intertwined with technological advancements.
