Asimov's Science Fiction - March 2015

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The March 2015 issue is brimming with excitement. Kristine Kathryn Rusch returns with a tense novella about clone rights,the question of murder, and other crime on the Moon. Perhaps if the Armstrong City detective digs deep enough, she’ll find the
answers are buried way down in some “Inhuman Garbage”! The other big news for March is a novelette that is both an impressive debut and a visit from an old friend. Working with notes and story ideas bequeathed to her by her sister, Kage Baker, Kathleen Bartholomew has created a new Company story about Dr. Zeus Incorporated’s long time employee Joseph and the power of “Pareidoia.”

Kit Reed lets us in on some haunting “Military Secrets”; while the body is “Holding the Ghosts,” in Gwendolyn Clare’s latest story, new life blossoms out of old; World Fantasy Award winner Gregory Norman Bossert’s deep-ocean Europa crew play a
dangerous game of “Twelve and Tag”; and Suzanne Palmer shows us why we should expect the unexpected on “Tuesdays.”

Robert Silverberg ponders a difficult art with new Reflections about what’s “Lost in Translation II”; Paul Di Filippo’s On Books reviews works by Paul Cornell, A.M. Dellamonica, and others; plus we’ll have an array of poetry and other features you’re sure to enjoy.