Science fiction stories, poems and articles by:
Eugen Bacon /\ Brian Baker /\ Ruth EJ Booth /\ Jamie M Boyd /\ Douglas Gwilym /\ Kenzie Lappin /\ Anja Hendrikse Liu /\ Rachel Plummer /\ M Shedric Simpson /\ Darryl A. Smith /\ Oliver Smith /\ Anna Ziegelhof
Winning story of
Longlisted for Best Collection 2025, British Science Fiction Association Awards
A showcase of science fiction, fantasy and speculative fiction by Scottish writers.
Editor: Noel Chidwick
Stories, poetry and essays by
Iain Bain : : John Buchan : : Anne Charnock : : Callum
The results are in! Come on a voyage of peace to meet the winners and read their stories.
The Folger Variation follows three interconnected lives throughout different strands of time.
Pancake: Pancake Patterson is a former jazz musician who spends all his time roaming the seedy underbelly of Los Angeles, frequenting abandoned factories and participating in Russian Roulette
Cymera, Scotland’s Festival of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Writing and Shoreline of Infinity, Scotland’s award-winning science fiction magazine are teaming up again to host our short story competition in
We are delighted to be nominated to the longlist for the BSFA Awards for SF Caledonia Anthology One. This is in the category of Best Collections published in 2025, and
The 2025 Cymera Festival/ Shoreline of Infinity Short story competition for Scottish writers
A stunning night of glorious science fictional words and music.
Published by Angry Robot in January 2026 Review by Stephen McGowan A Hole in the Sky tells the tale of Hazel, a young girl from a seemingly normal village
We’ve made it to the end of another brilliant year of Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror reviewing, so we have asked our reviewers to share some of their favourite reads
Published by Orbit in October 2024 Review by D.S. Camperdown The Black Hunger is a cleverly constructed Gothic romance whose narrative structure resembles Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. Don’t be put
Published by Flame Tree Publishing in November 2025 Review by Meghan Ellis Shona Kinsella’s Daughters of Nicnevin asks a difficult question: how far would you go to defend your