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
Debatable Topics
Books & eBooks by Philip Palmer
Tags
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 james cameron 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
Orbit-Books Archive
-
Book Signing Weekend
Posted on August 1, 2011 | No CommentsYesterday I spent the afternoon signing books at Forbidden Planet…as jobs go, this was a bit like being forced to eat chocolate in a chocolate factory. This is the Shaftesbury Avenue... -
On Speaking Flame Beast
Posted on October 26, 2007 | No CommentsI was once told it was possible to study Klingon as part of a language degree at a British university, though I can’t remember which particular institution was offering that... -
On the Electric Church
Posted on September 28, 2007 | 6 CommentsI’ve just finished reading The Electric Church by Jeff Somers. I’d recommend it strongly. It’s a blisteringly exciting, brilliantly conceived cyber-noir-thriller-actionmovie-SF novel. Somers is a clever high-octane writer, and has... -
The Future History of Debatable Space
Posted on August 15, 2007 | No CommentsI’m reading the proofs for Debatable Space this week…a delightful but terrifying exercise. The story spans a thousand years, and features extraordinary events that are meant to be implausible and... -
On Writing Science Fiction
Posted on May 20, 2007 | No CommentsCrime has been good to me over the years. One of my first and best jobs in television was as a script editor on the cult BBC series The Paradise...