Life is Beautiful
I’m very excited and honored to release Issue 14 of Mithila Review.
A World Without Hospitals
In an ideal world, everybody will be healthy. There will be no need for a doctor in a future world where bodies can be replaced, limbs and organs regenerated. Where every home, every transport vessel is equipped with AI medical bots and sickbays, there is no requirement for a hospital—every home, every vehicle can serve as hospitals in case of emergencies. While the Star Trek future is still far, we are on the verge of a medical, biotechnological revolution right now.
This Extraordinary Being
The best of science fiction and fantasy is a balm to our wounded soul — our dream to reach the stars, become a caring and responsible star-faring civilization. And it wouldn’t be possible for me to indulge in this fantastic endeavor without your generous contribution and support.
Stories That Can Change the World, or The Mission Statement
The ruling elites have hacked the world’s democracies, people’s constitutions, and public institutions that could have served the interests of the people. And the only way for us to take back control is to tell stories that birth creative thought and positive action.
Editorial: An Interlude
Purchase this issue: Gumroad | Amazon The 10th issue of Mithila Review comes to you after a long interlude. The word “interlude,” however, doesn’t quite do justice to the time between our last issue and this one. “Interlude” suggests a notion of passiveness — the idea...
Why another WOC Special?
“Narrative is frightening and staggeringly powerful, and those who control the narrative control what the world sees.” – Cassandra Khaw Growing up in the UK as an immigrant and a POC during the noughties, your cultural references for speculative arts were...
@ahsimlibrarian @levarburton @fiyahlitmag @ClarionWest @voodoonauts That's so kind. Please include @fiyahlitmag, @anathemaspec, @neonhemlock (4 novellas and an anthology this year!), @MithilaReview, @constelacionSFF, @GlitterShipSF , and @FiresideFiction! They center marginalized SFF writers in a way that creates space for others to come through.