Greenwood review: Can humanity survive a tree apocalypse?
4 March 2020
It’s 2038 and Earth's trees are dead, bar some firs on a tiny island. The tale of what happened is an epic combining sci-if, mystery and an exposé of capitalism, says Sally Adee
-
Subject
-
Section
-
Type
-
Topics
-
Author
-
Issue
-
Premium
Found 6 results for sci-fi
This month's top sci-fi reminds us to beware technocrats bearing gifts
28 August 2019
In her latest sci-fi column, Helen Marshall finds simmering revolution against the tech moguls in two new novels, The Warehouse and The Return of the Incredible Exploding Man
Books of 2019: Our pick of the best forthcoming reads
2 January 2019
From what to do about Einstein to tricks for survival to doing away with sexist neurotrash, it is looking like a good year for books
Don't miss: a game to make you suffer and a new post-apocalyptic film
5 December 2018
Tackle Anarchy Softworks' latest video game, try a book about ancient robots or see the big screen version of sci-fi yarn Mortal Engines
The best fiction and sci-fi of 2018 to wrap or read this Xmas
28 November 2018
The best fantastic novels and comic series of the year mourn a wild past and look with trepidation towards a weird future
From Ancillary Justice to Saga, savour the best sci-fi writing
25 July 2018
We are in a new golden age of science fiction writing. Time to kick back and enjoy some of New Scientist's favourite new(ish) novels
