Editor: 814 books

This edition features a linked Table of Contents. CONTENTS WHEN THE MOUNTAIN CAME TO MIRAMAR by CHARLES W. DIFFIN BEYOND THE VANISHING POINT by RAY CUMMINGS TERRORS UNSEEN by HARL VINCENT PHALANXES OF ATLANS by F. V. W. MASON THE METEOR GIRL by JACK WILLIAMSON

Aurealis #98 brings you top speculative fiction with the irreverent Wind Farmers from Outer Space by Robert Cox, the eerie When I Tried to go to England by Sarah Hart and the moody Hyter and the House That Stands by Steve Toase. Our non-fiction explores Kafka’s Influence on Spec Fic and a vital...

Aurealis #93 contains features the atmospheric and evocative ‘Always’ by Si Wang, Meryl Stenhouse’s elliptical and allusive exploration of the connection between past times and today in 'Collected Emails from Nicole Hume, Graduate Student, Location Unknown', and Michael Johnston’s...

The first issue in Aurealis' 25th year, Aurealis #77 is a feast of the eerie, the unsettling and the other side of ordinary. 'Like a Boojum' by Simon Petrie takes us to a world where the exotic is familiar and the familiar is not to be trusted. 'The Death of Glinda, the Good Witch' by Rebecca-Anne...

Aurealis #112 has a feast of tasty fiction—Michael Gardner’s juicy piece of Australian Gothic with ‘The Offering,’ Andi C Buchanan’s evocative offworld dream, ‘Under This Strange Sky’ and Russell Hemmell’s powerful yet nuanced ‘The Eobshin Song.’ Our absorbing non-fiction includes...

Aurealis #99 is another gold standard issue with the action-packed ‘Agents of Empire’ from Aaron Emmel, the cool and cinematic ‘Once Was Lost’ from Alan Baxter, the poignant ‘Regulation’ from Michael Earp, the thoughtful exploration of classic Australian genre storytellers in ‘Creating...

Aurealis #117 features Carolyn Hine’s ‘The Moonstone in the Dust’, J. Ashley Smith’s ‘The Moth Tapes’ and Eric Del Carlo’s ‘She Sells Sea-Hells by the C Door’, plus top non-fiction—‘Worldbuilding: How Climate Zone Determines Culture by Amy Laurens and ‘Comedic Science Fiction:...

Aurealis #81 features horrifyingly plausible fiction from Dann Lewis and shiny tech-punk Mathew Russell, an article from Lachlan Walter and an illuminating interview with the writer of the moment, John Scalzi. Plus all of the insightful reviews and news you need to know. Enough quality reading to last all the way through until the release of Issue 82!

Aurealis #106 features the poignant and melancholy ‘In Cinematic Terms’ by Brianna Bullen, the powerful ‘The Sylkies’ by Henry Gasko and the entertainingly creepy ‘Howling Mad’ by Kris Ashton, as well as non-fiction from Gillian Polack and Chris Large’s interview with C S Pacat plus the latest in reviews.

The best in Australian Fantasy and Science Fiction, featuring 'Betrayal' by Marta Salek, an exotic and magical tale of elsewhere, and the coolly stylish 'Catspaw' by James Bradley. Plus the best news, reviews, and interviews in the world of Australian Speculative Fiction. Miss it not.

Aurealis #94 is a very special issue, with top quality fiction from Emilie Collyer, Matthew R Ward and Jen White, stories that range from the poignant to the rambunctious and back again. Look out, too, for insightful non-fiction, with Lachlan Walter on Climate Change Fiction and Gillian Polack’s...

Aurealis #97 features the must read ‘The Year Ahead in Australian SF/Fantasy Publishing’, Catherine Moller’s unsettling ‘Hot Blood and Iron Teeth’, Melanie Rees’ genre-bending ‘Elementability’ and Jamie Brindle’s quirky ‘The New Life’. Our non-fiction is stellar, with Gillian...

In our March issue, Aurealis brings you a haunting descent into otherness in ‘The Excuses We Make For Our Children’ by Rebecca Fung, a mannered excursion into the alien, and a journey into the heart of horror with Nuzo Onoh’s ‘Ogali’. Our robust non-fiction includes ‘They Did What? Contrivance...

In Aurealis #119, you’ll get the stylish and unnerving ‘Abomination’ by Michelle Birkette, the intense and creepy ‘In the Mountain Valley’ by Gordon Grice, plus the relentless drama of ‘Fracture Line’ by Chris Walker. Our non-fiction includes Kris Ashton’s careful analysis of parental...