Anytime, Anywhere

Multi-media Gen zine, 98 pgs, comb bound, taupe covers with black and white photos from the various universes featured.

Publisher: Green Dragon Press

Inside, nearly every story has an accompanying b & w photo at the end.

This zine is set up very nicely. The margins are small, the type readable, though a tad small. Each story title has its own, interesting font. 

While I'm not familiar enough with all of the fandoms represented to fully enjoy all of the stories, I did think they were well written.

'This Time' by Dean Warner, a Real Ghostbusters novella captures you with the first sentence. A vivid story, it has enough back story in it that it didn't
matter that I only saw the movie, not the show. Well done. 

'Dawn' by Devin Harris, is an emotional Pokemon short story. It was written well, though, I admit to being confused about the characters. But, hey, I've
only seen the commercials for Pokemon. Still, the language was fluid and poignant.

'Sins of the Father' by Amy Rummerfield, a Dungeons & Dragons cartoon story, is an excellent action fantasy that's interesting, even if you have no clue
about D&D. The descriptions are bright, and the characters jump off the page. 

'The Fight' by Trinity Day is a The Lost World story that packs quite a punch about the nature of ethics in a relationship as well as touching on the
controversy over the value of a life. Well done. 

'Wet Grave' by Kim Hamilton is another Real Ghostbusters story. It's a tense, funny and surprising story that's nice and well rounded.

And last, but not least:

'Lazarus' by Anna McLain, is an Andromeda novella that reads like an episode. The longest story in the zine, it's a symphony of myth, prophecy, action and
humor with a subtle harmony of faith and the destiny of the Commonwealth and its new Empire. It reveals tantalizing glimpses into Trance's past and powers
while exploring the nuances in the entire crews' feelings for each other. Engrossing and captivating story.

Is this zine worth the $17 I paid for it? You betcha. 

Would I recommend it? Yes, I sure would.

Reviewer: Anon.