In Unknown Worlds of the Merril Collection, host Oliver Brackenbury interviews special guests about notable history and new frontiers in the worlds of science fiction, fantasy and horror as found in Toronto’s Merril Collection, the Western Hemisphere’s largest publicly accessible archive of genre materials.
Produced by Chris Dickie. Interviews have been edited for length and content.
All content for Unknown Worlds of the Merril Collection is the property of The Friends of Merril and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
In Unknown Worlds of the Merril Collection, host Oliver Brackenbury interviews special guests about notable history and new frontiers in the worlds of science fiction, fantasy and horror as found in Toronto’s Merril Collection, the Western Hemisphere’s largest publicly accessible archive of genre materials.
Produced by Chris Dickie. Interviews have been edited for length and content.
Host Oliver Brackenbury discusses queer sci-fi with Nebula Award-winning author Kelly Robson.
Links to some of the things mentioned in this episode:
Kelly Robinson
Barrel Racing
The Ozark Trilogy by Suzette Haden Elgin
Woman on the Edge of Time by Marge PIercy
The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K Le Guin
“The Female Man” by Joanna Russ
James Tiptree
Connie Willis
“No Enemy but Time”, “The City and the Signets”, and “Brittle Innings” by Michael Bishop (Author)
The Coode Street Podcast
Gary K. Wolfe Scifi Best of the Decade
“Docile” by K.M. Szpara
Samuel Delaney
“Gideon the Ninth” by Tamsyn Muir
“Game Changer” by L.X. Beckett
“So You Want to be a Honeypot”, a short story by Kelly Robson
“Alias Space and Other Stories” by Kelly Robson is her upcoming collection of short stories
Unknown Worlds of the Merril Collection
In Unknown Worlds of the Merril Collection, host Oliver Brackenbury interviews special guests about notable history and new frontiers in the worlds of science fiction, fantasy and horror as found in Toronto’s Merril Collection, the Western Hemisphere’s largest publicly accessible archive of genre materials.
Produced by Chris Dickie. Interviews have been edited for length and content.