science fiction
The bridge between imagination and technological advancement, where the dreamer’s vision predicts change, and foreshadows a futuristic reality. Science fiction has the ability to become “science reality”.
Brutalist Stories #40
“Yo, Billy!” Winston shouts at me from across the way. “Yo, Billy get your ass over here!” I pull my fangs out of the neck I’m chewing down on and turn to him as the blood continues to pulse out of my victim. What the fuck is he doing? Whatever it is, it can wait until I’m done here. A few more seconds, a little more to quell the lust. It’s been weeks since we’ve fed and I’m making the most of it while we have the chance.
By Brutalist Stories8 years ago in Futurism
Brutalist Stories #39
“What the fuck is this, and how did I get here?” I say as I turn to face the breathing sound behind me. There’s a girl stood there dressed in red with a kind smile edging across her face. Her blonde, bobbed hair shines in the amber light; the gold rim of her round spectacles glints at me as she tilts her head slightly and simply replies, “You have to believe.”
By Brutalist Stories8 years ago in Futurism
Most Famous Utopias in Sci-Fi Movies
Throughout sci-fi's existence as a genre, the subject of utopias and dystopias has been a major theme among writers. In fact, there are entire genres of dystopian literature that play off those concepts—and how surreal utopias seem to be.
By Rowan Marley8 years ago in Futurism
Evil Horizon (Part 3)
The Meido remained in its position in the royal purple nebula. The exterior of the hull still mended and closed where explosions from before had tore open its skin. Only now as it had been sitting idle, would it have the completely dedicated resources to mend at high speeds. The Meido was a warship. Able to recover very quickly. This however did not mean the ships AI was happy or content with its role. It was a perplexing situation when the thing the Meido was created to do; was not interested in anymore.
By Remidy James8 years ago in Futurism
Lives of Future-Past - Chapter 4
Chapter Four Earth After calming his nerves somewhat, Max had set all flight controls to automatic and was resting in his sleeping quarters. The good thing about Side Space was that, as far as anyone knew, there were no dangerous objects floating around. He could relax and enjoy the ride. The navigation was automated via the hook drive and on-board computer systems. Once certain coordinates were reached, the drive would disengage and the ship would drop into normal space at the velocity the craft was at when it had initially entered into the rift.
By Steve Benton8 years ago in Futurism
Brutalist Stories #38
A man with a broken back sits in a dark room, there’s filth on the walls and no one cares. A small window lets a crack of light in from the outside where ash falls from the grey sky. There’s the sound of some children crying, their eyes are burning from the soot and chemicals in the air. A mother leans her tired body against a wall and watches them, she lights a cigarette to help drive the death into her quicker.
By Brutalist Stories8 years ago in Futurism
Tour of Duty
Prologue Defense Vessel Nibarger Hatacan System Captain Dalia Genar’s finger absently tapped the spine of the book she was reading, or rather trying to read. Her thoughts lingered on the orders that had brought her battle group just inside the Hatacan system. For nearly two weeks, the Defense Vessel Nibarger had been on station along with the Mirico, Geriss, and Priana. Long-range scans had indicated the presence of several Pridrallian and Yaarmoan ships inside the system, as was expected. The meeting between representatives of those two worlds to ally themselves with the warlord Nai Lamarco was apparently underway.
By Tim Ellerbe II8 years ago in Futurism
The Strange Case of Doctor Omega
For years as a Doctor Who fan, I've been vaguely aware of something called Doctor Omega. No, it isn't a spin-off of the long-running British science fiction series. In fact, it predates the BBC series by more than a half-century. Originally published in French as Le Docteur Oméga in 1906, this early science fiction novel with its tale of interplanetary exploration featuring a title character who is an old man with white hair certainly would seem on the surface to be quite like William Hartnell's First Doctor. Yet is there more to it than that? Is Doctor Omega the predecessor to Doctor Who?
By Matthew Kresal8 years ago in Futurism
