Interviews

APEX MAGAZINE

Strange. Surreal. Shocking. Beautiful.

APEX MAGAZINE

Strange. Surreal. Shocking. Beautiful.

Interviews with writers and artists

ByRussell Dickerson

a white mask with the words apex magazine on it.

Interview with Cover Artist Quentin Castel

An interview with our cover artist Quentin Castell.

ByAndrea Johnson

Interview with Author Eric Schwitzgebel

An interview with our featured author Eric Schwitzgebel.

ByRussell Dickerson

Interview with Cover Artist Irina Kovalova

An interview with cover artist Irina Kovalova.

ByJane Clark

Interview with Author Mary Turzillo

Mary Turzillo has won and been nominated for a whole suite of awards, including: the Nebula, the Rhysling, the Stoker, and the BSFA. She's had dozens of stories and poems published, and now her latest novel, Mars Girls, is out from Apex Book Company.

ByAndrea Johnson

Interview with Author Aimee Ogden

An interview with our featured author Aimee Ogden.

ByRussell Dickerson

Interview with Cover Artist Marcela Bolívar

Apex Magazine welcomes back cover artist Marcela Bolívar, whose beautiful art was last seen on our August 2016 issue. With a unique style and gorgeous techniques, Bolívar’s work enchants viewers with deeper questions about fantasy and darkness.

ByAndrea Johnson

Quantum Night: An Interview with Author Robert J. Sawyer

Robert Sawyer’s newest novel Quantum Night is an intense page turner in which a quantum physicist and an experimental psychologist team up to do the impossible. Mr. Sawyer recently spoke by phone with Andrea Johnson about the genesis of this exciting new novel.

ByLesley Conner

In the Eye of the Beholder: An Interview with Stephen Korshak

One of the things that I do each month at Apex Magazine is find cover art. It’s a task I picked up after stepping into the role of managing editor, and one that I that I absolutely adore. I could…

ByAndrea Johnson

Interview with Author Evan Dicken

I’ve always loved weird fiction. But of course, that often leads to someone asking me “what makes something weird?” Of course, I answer with “you know, weird,” which may qualify as the least helpful response ever.