Science Fiction: Other Worlds

Go back to the listing of the best Other Worlds.

21st Century Dreamtime by Steven Thorn (1995)
A riddle: what do an ex-astronaut, an Australian aborigine, a giant stone sphere, and the planet Mars have in common?

Autoerotic by Christopher Hunt (1996)
Just because times change, people don't. Sex is still sex. Secrets are still secrets. And spying is a two-edged sword.

Cosmically Connected by Aviott John (1993)
Ever dreamed about immortality? Maybe if you saw what changes the future held, you'd change your tune.

Cumberland Dreams by J.W. Kurilec (1997)
There are a number of ways to end a distinguished career. One of them is not to end it.

Gone by Ellen Terris Brenner (1996)
The day always comes when it's time to leave the nest.

Grendel by Russell Butek (1998)
The power of the storyteller is immeasurable. Especially when, against all odds, the story is true.

Home by Ellen Terris Brenner (1994)
Especially in a small town, people who are at all unusual draw attention whether they like it or not. And someone who is incredibly different...

Neuterality by Phillip Nolte (1992)

Sanford's Calico by Andrew J. Solberg (1993)
Pet lovers understand that getting a new animal can be a crapshoot -- you might end up with a great animal, but you might get a dud. Of course, a dud may not be the worst-case scenario...

The Gardener by Jim Cowan (1994)
In the tradition of Cardinal Bellarmine and Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, here is a tale of a priest caught between doctrine and his relentless pursuit of truth.

The Long Way Home by P. R. Morrison (1992)

The Watcher by Jason Snell (1994)