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I see our smartphones as a step in the right direction. That is a thought I've had many times: that if we're going to make it, we're going to have to get smarter. It's about using brain nanos, developed to help autistics, to improve everyone's intelligence.

'Girl in Wave : Wave in Girl', by Kathleen Ann Goonan is particularly inspiring.

'Atmosphaera Incognita', by Neal Stephenson, gets the stories off to a strong start.

I'll comment on a few of the stories - SPOILER ALERT for the Karl Schroeder story. I remain an optimist about our future, although it is hard sometimes. The stories are all pretty good, and it was indeed nice to get some positive views. The idea was, let's get away from cranking out Yet Another Dystopian Future, and instead write stories about bright, shiny new futures.

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This collection appeared to be largely the brainchild of Neal Stephenson. I also read another collection, 'Hieroglyph', subtitled 'Stories and Visions for a Better Future'.

The 7 Harry Turtledove stories are all enjoyable.

Kobo didn't have it so I had to just purchase the Kindle version. One collection of short stories and poetry from 2010, 'Through the Drowsy Dark'. I think I'll go right now and see what else she's written. All very well written, all with real emotional content, all on very different themes in very different settings.

I particularly enjoyed all 4 stories by Rachel Swirsky.

The 6 Michael Swanwick stories are all good.

I don't think Charlie could write a bad story if he tried.

The 3 Charles Stross stories I had already read.

The other 2 are kind of dumb - I think Scalzi has trouble at times keeping his snark under control. I think it is one of the ones that wound up in 'The Human Division'.

The John Scalzi story set in the 'Old Man's War' universe is pretty good.

All 3 of his stories in this volume are kind of stupid.

I always think I should like Rudy Rucker's stuff, I'm afraid I just don't think he's a very good writer.

I always like Robert Reed's short stories, and his 3 in this book do not disappoint.

The 2 stories by Jay Lake (now deceased) are very good.

I just read the 1st one, 'Sacrifice of the First Sheason', and the writing was so stilted that I did not read the other two of his stories that followed.

I'm going to pan the stories by Peter Orullian.

I have his latest novel in this universe 'Exo' in my iPad, but there's 20 other books to read there as well, so I'm not sure when I'll get to it.

The Steven Gould story set in the 'Jumper' universe, 'Shade' was very enjoyable.

'A Clean Sweep With All The Trimmings' by James Alan Gardner, written in the style of Damon Runyon, was nicely odd and a lot of fun.

I should have blogged the most noteworthy stories as I went, but, we'll just have to go from memory. Ha ha, that's a cheap shot, it was a nice collection regardless of the price.

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Meanwhile, he's really blossomed in that time: mall walking up to 3 miles, trolling for hugs and kisses the whole time and spending the night with us in Lexington 6 times so far, including trips to Patchen Pub for the blues jam.ДЇor the money (free), this was a very nice collection of stories. Hopefully turning my mind down to a 3YO level a couple of days a week for this long won't have a lasting effect. I used this as filler when I was babysitting Uncle Bruce - still going on after 9 months. Well, I finished the Tor eBook of 150 short stories which I talked about starting here.

$Starbound save editor frackin universe$