12 results for "Analog Science Fiction and Fact Magazine" between $2.00 and $50.00

Analog Science Fiction And Fact is the best SF magazine on the market. It started in the mid 1930s and is still going strong. The consistency of the quality is unbeatable. I have subscribed for 20 years and expect to maintain this subscription always. If you love SF, or are even slightly interested, this is the magazine for you!

eBook Description: Our July/August "double" issue features two big stories. The cover is for "Seed of Revolution," the latest and possibly the best of Daniel Hatch's series about Chamal, the world where evolution works very differently than it does on Earth. (No, it doesn't matter if you haven't read the earlier stories; in fact, you may get a clearer understanding of Chamal's bizarre biology from this story than from any of its predecessors.) The differences necessarily color the way its inhabitants...

Description: Our December issue starts off with a spectacular Bob Eggleton cover for Brad R. Torgersen's novelette, "Ray of Light," which is one of the more unusual post-apocalypse stories you're likely to read. Given a catastrophe big enough to force practically everybody into hiding, one of the central and most important questions is, "When can you go back out?" It's especially difficult when your hiding place is as unusual as this one, and when you have to stay there long enough to start forgetting...

Our March issue offers two novelettes, quite different in some respects yet both dealing with mysteries, things that aren't what they seem, and familiar patterns in very unfamiliar contexts. Craig DeLancey's "The Ediacarian Machine" starts out as archeology, but the archeologists could never guess where it would lead. Kyle Kirkland's "Upon Their Backs" (which you may recognize as part of a familiar saying) also begins with an archeological air (or is it paleontology or anthropology?), this time with...

Our May issue features two big items: the powerful conclusion of Robert J. Sawyer's and Daniel Hatch's novella "The End of Ordinary Life" (a title that, by the way, could apply equally well to Sawyer's novel!). Major events in history, like revolutions and first contact, are often thought of as dramatic, large-scale confrontations among world leaders and their armies. They can be much quieter--perhaps even unnoticed by most--until they're well underway, but in the end no less dramatic or significant...

Our July/August double issue appropriately features a number of special items--and combinations of items. Vincent Di Fate's cover illustrates "Nightfall on the Peak of Eternal Light," a novella by Richard A. Lovett and William Gleason, which in turn has a companion fact article by Lovett, "Fluffy Impact: What LCROSS Found When It Crashed on the Moon." LCROSS was the Lunar Crater Observation and Sensing Satellite, a NASA mission that deliberately crashed a satellite onto the Moon as a means of searching...