About

Oh Just SFF was created in March 2019 by Myra, the creator of Oh Just Books. 

She reviews Clarkesworld for sffreviews.com, was a first reader for Flash Fiction Online for a short while, and just loves stories and storytelling.

Oh Just Books is a multi-genre book review blog, and caters to all sorts of audiences.
Oh Just SFF, is, you guessed it - just for Science Fiction and Fantasy.

Here you will find: novellas, short stories, anthologies, and online magazines.

An attempt to review more work by women and women-identifying writers.

Reach out to justbooks28 {at} gmail {dot} com for inquiries.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Review: If We Live to Be Giants by Allison Mulder

Review of If We Live to Be Giants by Allison Mulder (997 words) Fireside Magazine, Issue 47, Sept 2017 : Read Online The gradual raising of stakes was beautifully showcased. The sense of relief the girls must have felt at the end was palpable, without diminishing the severity of what they went through over the course of the story. A lot packed into this flash fiction piece, not least the depth of narrative and choice of prose that elevate this story. Support us on Ko-fi -  https://ko-fi.com/ohjustbooks    
Read more

Review: Fried Rice by Shih-Li Kow

 Review of Fried Rice by Shih-Li Kow (996 words) Flash Fiction Online, February 2022 : Purchase or Read Online A beautiful concept, beautifully executed. I love how the dad's frustration was portrayed. The narrator, Marta, was equally in grief, but wanted dad to take the first step towards moving on. Cook's personality was also very well developed and I loved the conversation between Marta and Cook. The ending was poignant and touching. Lovely story. One of my favorites this year so far.   Support us on Ko-fi -  https://ko-fi.com/ohjustbooks
Read more

Review: That Story Isn't the Story by John Wiswell

Review of That Story Isn't the Story by John Wiswell (9033 words) Uncanny Magazine, Issue Forty-Three : Purchase or Read Online This Hugo and Nebula finalist and Locus Award winner novelette places a striking tale of trauma and recovery in an urban fantasy setting. The details are often left to our imagination, but as we have likely experienced in other stories, our imagination is quite capable of conjuring up horrors to fill the gaps. A supernatural creature holds sway over his familiars, symbolic of the less fortunate who are often preyed on by folks with bad intentions. Victims range from teens to immigrants to gay people - people in difficult situations who are likely to forget their own strength. And that brings us to the heart of the story - recovering your own strength. That journey towards recovery is exceedingly difficult to traverse, and it's made relatively manageable when you have a support system and a semblance of independence and the beginnings of a ...
Read more