Science Fiction is a genre of speculative fiction that typically deals with science and technology.

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[Review] Starter Villain by John Scalzi

This book was a delight! Instantly engaging and quite preposterous. But no matter how outlandish the events and characters are, this book totally works. Scalzi is such a talented and engaging engaging writer that he can turn the impossible into a story that feels believable, solid, grounded...and joyful—because Scalzi always weaves in those moments of smile-inducing mirth.

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[Review] In the Lives of Puppets by TJ Klune

Another amazing book by Klune—further proof that he is a master of character development. The characters are all unique, deep, and very human. I loved their quirks and interpersonal relations, which all feel fluid and unforced. You can't help but laugh with them, love them, and cry for them—for both their losses and their joys.

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[Review] The Lathe of Heaven by Ursula K. Le Guine (1971)

This is an interesting and thought-provoking read. Despite it being over 50 years old, it is still relevant. It touches upon so many important issues—overpopulation, environmental contamination, race relations—all while challenging the reader to form their own opinions about what changes would make humanity better; or if humanity, as a whole, is even capable of grasping the far reaching implications of how these changes would actually impact humanity.

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[Review] Phantoms by Dean Koontz

Exciting, tense, and mysterious. This book held me spellbound. A great blending of science and fantasy. I was thoroughly invested in the mysterious force that had left people dead and missing—my mind in constant wonder, “Is the cause scientific or fantastical?”

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