Space & Time No. 114 Spring 2011

Strange worlds, dark transformations, and more than a few things lurking where they shouldn’t be.

This Spring 2011 issue of Space & Time opens with Larry Hodges’ “The Awakening,” the first-place winner of the Garden State Horror Writers’ 16th annual writing contest, a wildly imaginative tale in which a four-dimensional experiment gives an ordinary housefly some very extraordinary ideas.

Inside, David Afsharirad turns suburban perfection sinister in “Model Home,” Scott H. Andrews sends an obsessive bibliophile chasing enchanted books in “The Very Strange Weird of Endart Sscowth,” and William Knight imagines a chilling future where human love itself has become a valuable commodity in “The Distillation of Albert Penny.” The issue also features fiction from Merrilee Faber, Ian Faulkner, Josepha Sherman, and T. L. Morganfield, alongside poetry, reviews, commentary, and original speculative artwork.

Cover art by Alan M. Clark. Edited by Hildy Silverman, then Editor-in-Chief of Space & Time.

A wonderfully weird piece of Space & Time history for readers, collectors, and anyone who likes their speculative fiction intelligent, unsettling, and difficult to predict.