Welcome to Debatable Spaces
This is the online home of SF author Philip Palmer, whose novels include Debatable Space, Red Claw, Version 43, Hell Ship and the forthcoming Artemis.-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Philip Palmer on Red and Blue – the first six episodes
- Andrew Hallgarth on Red and Blue – the first six episodes
- Philip Palmer on Keeping the Wolf Out: Series 2
- Paulina Birchall on Keeping the Wolf Out: Series 2
- John Aurty on Opening Lines
Debatable Topics
Books & eBooks by Philip Palmer
Tags
Artemis avatar Brian-Ruckley British-film-industry cannes-film-festival charles-stross cinema danny stack debatable-spaces Debatable Space genre-fiction heartbeat Hell Ship heroes international-space-station jeff-somers Jesse Bullington john-scalzi marvel-comics misfits movies NASA neil-gaiman Nicole Peeler Orbit-Books Peter-F.-Hamilton Philip-Palmer quentin-tarantino radio-drama Red and Blue Red Claw richard-morgan sci fi london Screen-Yorkshire sf crowsnest Sharrock space star-trek Stephen-King Stuart Angell McGregor the art of deception Toby-Swift tv-drama Version 43 zack snyder
Archive for October, 2009
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On a Space of Waste
Posted on October 23, 2009 | No CommentsThe excellent Oktoberfest run by Sci-Fi London is in full swing at the moment. And I’ll be taking part in a panel tonight at the Greenwich Observatory about the subject... -
What’s in a name?
Posted on October 20, 2009 | 1 CommentI’ve been following a very interesting debate on the Guardian books blog …Damian G. Walter writes well and wittily about the state of SF, and how the ideas and (dare... -
The Man Who Wrote the Girl with the Dragon Tattoo
Posted on October 19, 2009 | No CommentsI’ve just finished Stieg Larsson’s marvellous crime thriller The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. It’s the third book in a trilogy, but with typical incompetence, I bought the second book... -
On Up
Posted on October 14, 2009 | No CommentsOne of the best movies out at the moment – nay, one of the best movies I’ve seen for many a year! – is the new Pixar animation, Up. It’s... -
Ringworld?
Posted on October 8, 2009 | No CommentsScientists have just discovered a massive ring around Saturn - which is 1.5 million miles thick. It’s made of tenuous dust and is invisible to the naked eye. I saw...