Rocket Stack Rank™ (RSR) aims to help casual SF fans find and discuss great original short fiction. It reviews science fiction and fantasy short stories, novelettes, and novellas, and publishes articles of interest to fans.
Showing posts with label Indrapramit Das. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Indrapramit Das. Show all posts
Friday, October 18, 2019
Sunday, August 11, 2019
Friday, September 22, 2017
The Moon is Not a Battlefield, by Indrapramit Das
(Military SF) After spending almost her whole life as a lunar soldier, Gita gives an interview to a reporter about what it was like and how she’s adapting to life in India. (8,123 words; Time: 27m)
Rating: ★★☆☆☆ Not Recommended
Labels:
2017,
Indrapramit Das,
Infinity Wars,
Jonathan Strahan,
Novelette,
Rating: 2,
Review
Saturday, March 11, 2017
The Worldless, by Indrapramit Das
(Offworld SF) The Dunyshar are stranded on an outpost, but NuTay dreams of going home to Earth. (5,130 words; Time: 17m)
Rating: ★★☆☆☆ Not Recommended
Recommended By: GDozois:5Wednesday, February 10, 2016
Breaking Water, by Indrapramit Das
(Zombie) In modern India, Krishna encounters (and ignores) a dead woman's body by the river just before the dead start to walk. He feels guilty and determines to do something about it. (8,504 words; Time: 28m)
Rating: ★★★☆☆ Average
Recommended By: GDozois:4 RHorton:4
Labels:
2016,
Indrapramit Das,
Liz Gorinsky,
Novelette,
Rating: 3,
Review,
Tor.com
Thursday, September 24, 2015
The Muses of Shuyedan-18, by Indrapramit Das
Asimov's Science Fiction, June 2015; ~8,700 words
Rating: 2, Not recommended Recommended By: SFEP
Rating: 2, Not recommended Recommended By: SFEP
Lesbian couple studying the native life on Teysanzi make a real impression on a towering alien.
Mini-Review (click to view--possible spoilers)
The vitanbiet are a fascinating species. Very unusual to see a story with a key role for a non-sentient species.
This is, in essence, the story of how a relationship died and how Tani decided she's meant to be a loner and means to make the best of it. But the story never really makes us like Tani or Mi very much. The dialogue between the two consistently sounds unnatural, and even the narration has rough spots.
This is, in essence, the story of how a relationship died and how Tani decided she's meant to be a loner and means to make the best of it. But the story never really makes us like Tani or Mi very much. The dialogue between the two consistently sounds unnatural, and even the narration has rough spots.
Labels:
2015,
Asimov's Science Fiction,
Indrapramit Das,
Rating: 2,
Review,
Short Story
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