~ Early Web Links ~

Mimosa is the web home of Mimosa fanzine, a six-time Hugo Award-winning publication by Rich and Nicki Lynch dedicated to science fiction fan history and community. With 30 issues archived and contributions from luminaries like Forrest J Ackerman, Greg Benford, and Dave Langford, it is an invaluable record of SF fandom's past.

SFRT on the Web serves as a curated links hub for science fiction, fantasy, and horror enthusiasts, organizing resources into categories like SF research databases, horror fiction, fantasy literature, and special interests such as Tolkienian linguistics. It connects visitors to notable destinations including the Internet Speculative Fiction Database, HorrorNet, the Mythpoeic Society, and dozens of other genre-relevant sites.

David Kennedy shares his science fiction book reviews, organized by year, with a focus on novels he's read and discussed on the Usenet group rec.arts.sf.written. A resource for SF enthusiasts looking for thoughtful personal takes on the genre, with reviews spanning multiple years and a cross-posted presence in the SF reading community.

Created and maintained by Christian Pree since 1998, this is a comprehensive bibliography of German-language science fiction and fantasy stories and books, organized by author, translator, and year of publication. With tens of thousands of entries spanning countless authors and decades of publishing history, it stands as a remarkable reference work for German SF collectors and enthusiasts.

A comprehensive link directory curated by Mike Ray dedicated to the world of speculative fiction, covering science fiction and fantasy across many categories including magazines, author blogs, awards, publishers, and fan sites. Visitors will find an extensive collection of resources spanning free fiction archives, writing workshops, reference databases, and review blogs all centered on the SF/F genre.

Jon Bois's landmark experimental fiction piece '17776' imagines a far-future world where immortal NASA probes watch humanity play endlessly inventive games of American football across vast stretches of time. Told through a dialogue between sentient satellites named Nine, Ten, and Juice, this multimedia narrative blends speculative fiction, sports, and avant-garde storytelling in a format that defies traditional categorization.

Fandom.se is a Swedish-language web hub dedicated to science fiction and fantasy fandom in Sweden, providing links to SF clubs, conventions (Swecon), pub meetings, and discussion forums. It serves as a central navigation point for the Nordic SF community, tracing the roots of fandom back to the 1920s pulp magazine letter columns and connecting fans across Swedish cities.

corru.observer is an immersive interactive fiction and alternate reality experience built around a fictional universe involving neural implants, mindspikes, and dystopian data management systems. Visitors navigate a deeply atmospheric interface layered with fictional corporate branding, settings menus, and ominous warnings that blur the line between website and in-world terminal.

Science Fiction Cirklen is a Danish science fiction society publishing Proxima, a long-running magazine covering the genre with articles, short stories, and reviews of books, films, and periodicals. The archive lists over 111 issues spanning decades, making it a rich resource for Danish-language SF enthusiasts.

Hochelaga Depicta is Matthew David Surridge's blog dedicated to science fiction and fantasy literature, featuring reviews, commentary, and links to great SF&F writing across the web. The post highlighted focuses on curating notable fantasy writing that Surridge considers part of an underground tradition distinct from mainstream modernism.