SEA LION PRESS

By Charles EP Murphy As we’ve seen, the fate of comics – who makes them, what shape they take, where they sell – is subject to random...

By Adam Selby-Martin I was first attracted to this anthology by the unusual cover art, with its bleak, eerie monochrome background and...

By Charles EP Murphy On the Sea Lion Press Forums, we run a monthly Vignette Challenge. Contributors are invited to write short stories...

By Tom Anderson The release of Die Hard in July 1988 was a seminal moment for not only the American film industry, but for world culture...

By Tim Venning In our reality, Pertinax came to power as the candidate of Commodus’ assassins in December 192 but was overthrown by the...

By Alex RIchards While seeing initial successes, by 1636 the French position in Alsace had stalled and she was facing renewed attacks on...

Tom Anderson's standalone followup to The Surly Bonds of Earth is out now. “This day in human history...is the day it stops being only...

By Charles Allison Genghis Khan died in September 1227, likely from complications of being thrown from a horse. The great khan did not...

By Nick Ottens This article was first published over here by our friends at Never Was Magazine and is shared as part of our partnership...

By Tyler Parsons Henry Holland, Duke of Exeter, has much in common with his brother-in-law George, Duke of Clarence. Like Clarence,...

By Tim Venning In the previous article, we looked at the events of 180 AD and the death of Marcus Aurelius of illness. What would happen...

By Charles EP Murphy In our discussion on girls’ comics – indeed, in anyone’s discussion of British girls’ comics – the gothic horror...

By Alexander Wallace As this article goes to press online voting for the Hugo awards is still open. It will close Wednesday 22 July 2020...

By Deyland Somer On the Sea Lion Press Forums, we run a monthly Vignette Challenge. Contributors are invited to write short stories on a...

By Tom Anderson In my previous two articles, I discussed the fact that although America has had ‘only’ four presidents assassinated in...

By Tim Venning The crucial events of 180 AD have inspired two major Hollywood films, the top-rated ‘Gladiator’ and the now largely...

By Alex Richards While the strategic situation within the Empire changed after the start of the Franco-Swedish phase of the war, the...

By Alexander Wallace “All Change Points, from Xerxes to the last presidential election, create worlds with clean, efficient Zeppelin...

By Marcus Rauchfuß This article was first published over here by our friends at Never Was Magazine and is shared as part of our...

By Tyler Parsons George Plantagenet, Duke of Clarence, was the middle brother of the Yorkist family, younger than Edward IV and older...