Here we go, one of the triplicate of Heinlein's philosophical works. Did I like it? ehhhhhhh... you'll have to listen to find out.

Also, check out the new issue of BAM! Magazine at www.bam-mag.com!

Info on starting BAM! Magazine plus a bit about The Moon is a Harsh Mistress and why I am struggling to enjoy it.

Brad Archambault - https://www.bdarchambault.com/

BAM! Magazine - https://tinyurl.com/Bam-Mag

This crossover introduces my new podcast for my new pulp fiction magazine, BAM!

What if I told that 90 years ago Sinclair Lewis predicted the condition of the United States in 2025? Well, listen in and find out for yourselves. Warning: This is a political one and while I try to stay as out of the fray as possible there is only so much I can do.

Intro clip from Jimmy Cliff - World Upside Down

Some thoughts on other science fiction book podcasts, reading vs. listening, and The Door into Summer review. I think this might be my new second favorite Heinlein book!

Let's talk about controversial art. The book Tampa is a tale of a women attracted to very young teens. Is it good? Is it bad? Let's talk about it. Also a short discussion of the next Heinlein Marathon book.

https://a.co/d/0X0ONLY

Probably Robert Heinlein's most famous work and one that is a cornerstone in modern science fiction. Good read, and we'll get into it here so enjoy and I hope you grok it!

Let's talk about the role of AI in creating written content as it has create a big argument that threatens to destroy NaNoWriMo (not a big loss if you ask me) and see where we go from here. Also, here is a link to Team Shikaragaki Go! The new book of Union Dues stories.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DFVF5RWT

I would argue that this is Heinlein's most problematic work. Sixth Column is a horribly racist story, with a threadbare plot, and a lot of bullshittium to make everything kind of hold together.

I talk about a recent article by John Scalzi who had a similar experience to me when introducing juvie Heinlein to his teenaged daughter. I also talk through three books that I really enjoyed by Ottessa Moshfegh.