★★★☆☆ Average
(SF Adventure) Rhiva grew up in space, but her grandfather was from Earth, so she didn’t expect to have this much trouble adjusting to Earth’s gravity. (1,202 words; Time: 04m)
"Float," by Kai Hudson [bio] (edited by Andy Cox), appeared in Interzone issue 281, published on May 15, 2019 by TTA Press.
Mini-Review (click to view--possible spoilers)
Review: 2019.297 (A Word for Authors)
Pro: Rhiva’s misunderstanding about the ocean is amusing.
Con: The biggest problem is that it’s just too short. It hints at an interesting story, but ultimately only makes a joke.
People from Earth who spend just a few months in Space can’t even stand up when they return to Earth unless they followed a rigorous exercise program in space. Rhiva and Mahn shouldn’t be standing in line at all.
It’s hard to believe Rhiva hasn’t even seen a picture of what the ocean looks like.
“Colonites” sounds like nanotech designed for the large intestine.
Other Reviews: Search Web
Kai Hudson Info: Interviews, Websites, ISFDB, FreeSFOnline
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Pro: Rhiva’s misunderstanding about the ocean is amusing.
Con: The biggest problem is that it’s just too short. It hints at an interesting story, but ultimately only makes a joke.
People from Earth who spend just a few months in Space can’t even stand up when they return to Earth unless they followed a rigorous exercise program in space. Rhiva and Mahn shouldn’t be standing in line at all.
It’s hard to believe Rhiva hasn’t even seen a picture of what the ocean looks like.
“Colonites” sounds like nanotech designed for the large intestine.
Other Reviews: Search Web
Kai Hudson Info: Interviews, Websites, ISFDB, FreeSFOnline
Follow RSR on Twitter, Facebook, RSS, or E-mail.
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