★★★☆☆
(Legal SF) A lawyer defends the right of people to have memories they keep private from the government. (6,174 words; Time: 20m)
Recommended By: 👍RHorton.r+1 (Q&A)
"Lacuna Heights," by Theodore McCombs [bio] (edited by C.C. Finlay), appeared in Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction issue 07-08|19, published on July 2, 2019 by Spilogale Inc.
Mini-Review (click to view--possible spoilers)
Review: 2019.385 (A Word for Authors)
Pro: The legal angle is really tangential to the real story, which is Andrew figuring out what is happening with his private memories.
Con: I can see how he wouldn’t remember what happened when he was in private mode, but why doesn’t he remember entering private mode? And if San Francisco has been building up for decades, I find it impossible to believe he wouldn’t remember that, if only from seeing and hearing daily comments about it.
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Theodore McCombs Info: Interviews, Websites, ISFDB, FreeSFOnline
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Pro: The legal angle is really tangential to the real story, which is Andrew figuring out what is happening with his private memories.
Con: I can see how he wouldn’t remember what happened when he was in private mode, but why doesn’t he remember entering private mode? And if San Francisco has been building up for decades, I find it impossible to believe he wouldn’t remember that, if only from seeing and hearing daily comments about it.
Other Reviews: Search Web
Theodore McCombs Info: Interviews, Websites, ISFDB, FreeSFOnline
Follow RSR on Twitter, Facebook, RSS, or E-mail.
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