(SF Mystery) Bret doesn’t know how she wound up in Munich nor why she has fragmentary memories of murders on the moon. (9,189 words; Time: 30m)
Rating: ★★★☆☆ Average
"Recursive Ice," by Terry Boren [bio] (edited by Athena Andreadis), appeared in To Shape the Dark (RSR review), published on May 1, 2016 by Candlemark & Gleam.
Mini-Review (click to view--possible spoilers)
Pro: Bret’s scrambled state of mind comes though very clearly. It’s a pleasure to see her make sense out of it at the end.
The descriptions of the Alaska cold work well on several levels.
Con: The story ends without a satisfactory resolution. It feels like the opening section of a much longer work.
Other Reviews: Search Web, GoodReads.com
The descriptions of the Alaska cold work well on several levels.
Con: The story ends without a satisfactory resolution. It feels like the opening section of a much longer work.
Other Reviews: Search Web, GoodReads.com
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