Locus Online has posted Graham Sleight's "Yesterday's Tomorrows" column from the December 2006 issue, covering books by Frederik Pohl and C.M. Kornbluth, separately and in collaboration.

FPS reviews the art book Worlds of Amano, a retrospective of the art of Yoshitaka Amano (one of the Guests of Honor at this year's Worldcon).

Fantasybookspot brings us:

• a review of Patricia A. McKillip's Cygnet
• a review of Derek Lawrence's Skaters, Trekkers, and Cool Duded
• a review of Dave Duncan's The Alchemist's Apprentice
• a review of John Scalzi's The Last Colony
• a review of Witch Faith by Narelle M. Harris
• a review of Peter David's Star Trek: Missing in Action
• and a review of Vladimir Sorkin's Ice.

Monsters and Critics reviews a book called Magic Bites from an author they, as usual, forget to mention.

Monsters and Critics reviews Joel Shepherd's Breakaway.

Monster and Critics also reviews Gordon Dahlquist's The Glass Books of the Dream Eaters.

SFF World reviews John Meaney's Bone Song (not to be confused with John Clute's "The Bone Song of Philip K. Dick" -- this is a different song, in another key, played by different bones).

SF Signal reviews the comics adaptation of George R.R. Martin's novella "The Hedge Knight."

New from SF Site's mid-month update:

• a review of Alastair Reynolds's collection Zima Blue and Other Stories
• a review of Kage Baker's new novella-as-a-book, Rude Mechanicals
• a review of Kim Harrison's For a Few Demons More
• a review of Dave Duncan's The Alchemist's Apprentice
• a review of Avram Davidson's Adventures in Unhistory
• a review of Peter Watts's Hugo-nominated novel Blindsight
• a review of The Solaris Book of New Science Fiction, edited by George Mann
• a review of John Birmingham's "Axis of Time" trilogy (comprising Weapons of Choice, Designated Targets, and Final Impact)
• a review of Golden Age SF: Tales of a Bygone Future, edited by Eric T. Reynolds
• and a review of Alan Dean Foster's novelizations Star Trek, the Animated Series: Logs Three and Four.

Also new at SF Site this week: Michael M. Jones's "Schrodinger's Bookshelf" column, covering various short fiction venues (two books and two magazines).

Strange Horizons reviews The Solaris Book of New Science Fiction, edited by George Mann, and Fast Forward 1, edited by Lou Anders.

Publishers Weekly reviews Alexis Glynn Latner's first novel Hurrican Moon.

David Louis Edelman runs through the works of Kurt Vonnegut, ranking them.

Laura Anne Gilman reprints the Publishers Weekly review of her novel Burning Bridges.

John Scalzi quotes from a Romantic Times review of his novel The Last Colony.

The Genre Files on Jim Butcher's Proven Guilty (also available in SFBC's upcoming omnibus Wizard Under Fire).

Anna Genoese isn't really reviewing Roger Zelazny's great Lord of Light, but I can't resist her perfect description of it: "It's about the beginning of the world, the end of the world, and what happens in between."

Salon reviews J.R.R. Tolkien's The Children of Hurin.