Eric Mesa’s Reviews > Clarkesworld Magazine, Issue 124, January 2017 > Status Update
Eric Mesa
is 95% done
The Evolved Brain: A neuroscientist discusses the way the brain works: so dedicated to movement, and what the consequences of a better understanding of the brain has for SF.
A Collective Pseudonym: James SA Corey: An interview about working together. This Clarkesworld is a few months old, but I just heard JSAC on a recent episode of Sword and Laser. After reading this, moved Leviathon Wakes up in my To Read Queue.
— Jul 06, 2017 03:17AM
A Collective Pseudonym: James SA Corey: An interview about working together. This Clarkesworld is a few months old, but I just heard JSAC on a recent episode of Sword and Laser. After reading this, moved Leviathon Wakes up in my To Read Queue.
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Eric Mesa
is 87% done
The Shipmaker: A story of a designer of ships that have a cyborg birthed to command them. The ship's design needs to be perfect Feng Shui, but the next cyborg to be born is coming early. A beautiful story and one that takes place in a very interesting universe.
— Jul 05, 2017 09:50AM
Eric Mesa
is 78% done
Events Preceding the Helvetican Renaissance: A SF story in which a monk undertakes an espionage mission. Pretty neat backstory is hinted at. Just about the right level of intrigue for a short story.
— Jul 05, 2017 04:51AM
Eric Mesa
is 59% done
Milla - Someone is exploring a new planet and encounters an alien AI. Things go interestingly.....
— Jul 03, 2017 08:19AM
Eric Mesa
is 53% done
Interchange - A group of workers upgrading a highway get into a time forwarded chunk of space to work on a stretch of highway without interrupting traffic. To the outside world, the highway will be upraded one second later. There's a glitch and the story takes off from there. Just like space miners, the blue collar folk end up in a terror situation so everyone else can profit from their labor.
— Jul 03, 2017 03:19AM
Eric Mesa
is 34% done
Justice Systems in Quantum Parallel Probabilities - Explores a bunch of different ways we could orient the justice system if we were to start from scratch. Some are mere glimpses and some attack the straw man arguments that prop them up. This seems like it would be a great story to give first year law students as a reminder that our way isn't necessarily the only or best way, it's just the one we've ended up with.
— Jun 30, 2017 03:16AM
Eric Mesa
is 29% done
A Series of Steaks - Very, very great fun story. This one by it self is worth the price of the issue. Depicts a future in which meat can be 3D printed cheaply (or cheaply enough that's it's not just universities doing it). It's a blackmail-based story. The characters were fun and the so was the conclusion to the story.
— Jun 29, 2017 10:38AM
Eric Mesa
is 15% done
The Ghost Ship Anastasia - It's the space trope no character is ever wise to - you DO NOT inspect a distress call on a space ship! So of course things go pear-shaped. The specifics of this story involve ships run by AIs and an experimental Bioship in which the ship is partly metal and partly living matter.
— Jun 29, 2017 03:54AM

