Report from Planet Midnight

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science, Gender Studies, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Science Fiction
Cover of the book Report from Planet Midnight by Nalo Hopkinson, PM Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Nalo Hopkinson ISBN: 9781604866827
Publisher: PM Press Publication: July 1, 2012
Imprint: PM Press Language: English
Author: Nalo Hopkinson
ISBN: 9781604866827
Publisher: PM Press
Publication: July 1, 2012
Imprint: PM Press
Language: English

Infused with feminist, Afro-Caribbean views of the science fiction and fantasy genres, this collection of offbeat and highly original works takes aim at race and racism in literature. In “Report from Planet Midnight,” at the International Association of the Fantastic in the Arts, an alien addresses the crowd, evaluating Earth's "strange" customs, including the marginalization of works by nonwhite and female writers. “Message in a Bottle” shows Greg, an American Indian artist, befriending a strange four-year-old who seems wise beyond her years. While preparing an exhibition, he discovers that the young girl is a traveler from the future sent to recover art from the distant past-which apparently includes his own work. Concluding the book with series editor Terry Bisson’s Outspoken Interview, Nalo Hopkinson shares laughs, loves, and top-secret Caribbean spells.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Infused with feminist, Afro-Caribbean views of the science fiction and fantasy genres, this collection of offbeat and highly original works takes aim at race and racism in literature. In “Report from Planet Midnight,” at the International Association of the Fantastic in the Arts, an alien addresses the crowd, evaluating Earth's "strange" customs, including the marginalization of works by nonwhite and female writers. “Message in a Bottle” shows Greg, an American Indian artist, befriending a strange four-year-old who seems wise beyond her years. While preparing an exhibition, he discovers that the young girl is a traveler from the future sent to recover art from the distant past-which apparently includes his own work. Concluding the book with series editor Terry Bisson’s Outspoken Interview, Nalo Hopkinson shares laughs, loves, and top-secret Caribbean spells.

More books from PM Press

Cover of the book The Wrong Thing by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book A Letter to My Children and the Children of the World to Come by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book The Vengeance of Rome by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book Solidarity Unionism at Starbucks by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book Practical Utopia by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book Modern Politics by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book Sober Living for the Revolution by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book Modem Times 2.0 by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book Resistance Behind Bars by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book A Mix of Bricks & Valentines by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book The Prison-Industrial Complex & the Global Economy by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book Resistance Against Empire by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book Geek Mafia: Mile Zero by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book Byzantium Endures by Nalo Hopkinson
Cover of the book All Power to the Councils! by Nalo Hopkinson
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy