~ Early Web Links ~

TecnoFantasia is a Portuguese-language site by Luís Filipe Silva dedicated to science fiction, fantasy, surrealism, cyberpunk, horror, and alternative history, with news, articles, and book reviews focused on the Portuguese-speaking speculative fiction scene. A labor of love spanning years of content, it covers genre releases, events like the Fórum Fantástico in Lisbon, and features original writing including a free PDF novel by the site's creator.

Locus Online's weekly new books monitor tracks freshly published science fiction, fantasy, and horror titles spotted in bookstores or received as review copies during the first week of May 2005. Each entry includes publisher details, ISBNs, pricing, format, and brief excerpts, making it a valuable snapshot of the SFFH publishing landscape from that era.

Federation Models specializes in distributing high-quality, easy-to-assemble resin model kits of Star Trek starships, covering iconic vessels like the U.S.S. Enterprise and classes such as Akira, Galaxy, Sovereign, and Nebula. Fans of Star Trek and scale modeling can browse an online catalog of detailed Federation starship kits and place orders directly through the site.

Ansible is the legendary SF news publication run by David Langford, offering a comprehensive links directory covering science fiction fandom, awards, fanzines, publishers, conventions, and author resources. With hundreds of curated links spanning SF organizations, news blogs, fan funds, and the SF Encyclopedia, it serves as an essential hub for the science fiction community.

The official website of author C. E. Winterland, dedicated to the Mindsight Series, a planned 7-part fantasy fiction saga featuring swords, sorcery, and magic. Fans of epic fantasy will find this a home base for following the series as it develops.

Orion's Arm is a collaborative hard science fiction worldbuilding project set tens of thousands of years in the future, featuring godlike AI empires, realistic exobiology, and over 10,000 years of meticulously developed fictional history. The project includes an encyclopaedia, original fiction, illustrated primers, and an active community forum where contributors expand this vast shared universe together.

Deathsticks dot Org is a personal domain landing page with a wonderfully weird Star Wars aesthetic, presenting itself as a pill bottle filled with 'deathsticks,' the narcotic from the Star Wars canon. It links out to the owner's sci-fi webcomic on inhuman.space, a hosted fan site for Star Wars drug dealer Elan Sleazebaggano, and various contact and support options.

Onaholesama's Neocities landing page serves as a hub for AI chatbot character cards, primarily built around dynamic roleplay with custom reactions and backgrounds. The site reflects a personal journey through character.ai and parasocial AI interactions, with a blog, card gallery, and links to other projects scattered throughout.

Juho's personal Neocities page opens with the iconic dying soliloquy from Roy Batty in Blade Runner, setting a distinctly sci-fi cinematic tone. The site appears to be a personal space for someone with a clear love of classic science fiction.

Syracuse University Libraries presents the finding aid for their Science Fiction Fanzines and Ephemera Collection, a 1.0 linear foot archive spanning 1949 to 1983 that documents fan-generated publications, convention materials, photographs, and clippings. Researchers will find an organized inventory of rare zines, newsletters, publisher materials, and miscellaneous ephemera reflecting the grassroots SF fan community of the mid-twentieth century.