Science Fiction & Fantasy
138 sites
http://jophan.org/mimosa
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.
http://emcit.com/links.shtml
Emerald City, edited by Cheryl Morgan, is a science fiction and fantasy webzine featuring an extensive curated links page connecting readers to SF news, literary sites, webzines, publishers, fanzines, and fan organizations. The page serves as a carefully selected directory of the SF/F internet landscape, with links ranging from the World Science Fiction Society to indie fanzine reviews, making it a valuable hub for genre enthusiasts.
http://bbr-online.co.uk/catalogue
BBR is a UK-based online catalogue specializing in independently published science fiction, fantasy, and horror books, magazines, and more from small and independent presses. Visitors can browse by author, search for rare titles, and order hard-to-find works from a broad roster of SF/fantasy luminaries including Philip K. Dick, William Gibson, Michael Moorcock, and many others.
https://thethirdking.neocities.org/
The Third King is a personal site with a whimsical science fiction framing, introducing visitors through a creative lore-rich narrative about a moon called Monday's Bane orbiting a star named Tranquility Prime. The playful writing style and worldbuilding humor make for a charming entry point, though the site appears to be in its earliest stages of construction.
https://spacejetters.co.uk/
Spacejetters is an elaborate sci-fi worldbuilding site presenting an in-universe 'Museum of Intergalactic Art' with 18 themed galleries spanning galactic conflicts, Federation worlds, robotics, and interstellar tourism. The site creates an immersive fictional universe complete with named planets, species, political factions, and lore, making it a uniquely creative science fiction art and world-building project.
https://locusmag.com/index/0start.html
The Locus Index to Science Fiction for 1999 is a comprehensive bibliographic reference compiled by Charles N. Brown and William G. Contento, cataloging SF and fantasy books, stories, magazines, and anthologies published that year. Visitors can browse by author, title, series, cover artist, and publisher, or search across the full index, making it an invaluable research tool for genre enthusiasts and scholars alike.
https://sciencefiction.dk/Udgivelser/proxima
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.
https://fieldofhate.neocities.org/
Field of Hate is a personal Neocities site built around creepypasta and slenderverse fandoms, covering special interests like Slenderman, Jeff the Killer, Marble Hornets, and EverymanHYBRID. The creator also shares original art, web graphics, and emoji designs, with an energetic and chaotic personality infused throughout.
http://via.pondi.hr/english/english.html
Via Galactica is the first Croatian SF, fantasy, and horror e-zine, offering original short stories, novel excerpts, poetry, and SF news from both Croatia and the wider world. The English-language gateway provides translated articles, interviews with editors of Croatian SF publications, and original fiction from authors including Robert J. Sawyer and Bruce Bethke.
https://locusmag.com/2005/Monitor/Books05a.html
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.