Igor Spajic

Igor Spajic has published magazine articles on classic car subjects and alternative science. One article on Nikola Tesla has been translated into several languages. His most recent writing covers 1937 Packards in Restored Cars Australia magazine issue #259 (https://restoredcarsmagazine.com/).

A.I. is dominating our lives. Is it for good or ill? In time for April 2020, Igor has published a forgotten classic of SF: "Paradise and Iron" by Miles J. Breuer MD. A utopian society has their every need met by computer-controlled devices and machines. They're pampered and happy - on the surface. Underneath they're terrified of something they won't speak about. Young adult readers especially will identify with Davy Breckenridge as he tries to solve a 40-year mystery that is likely to get him killed. (Find it at https://www.amazon.com/dp/198179848X)

For 2017, Igor has published ‘Vintage S.F. in the Popular Magazines: A Checklist 1874-1936’ for those science fiction readers who want to delve deeper into the ‘missing link’ era of the genre, between the early greats of the 19th Century (Verne, Wells, Poe) and the Golden Age of mainstream SF just before World War II. (See http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0776DS6QJ )

Igor recommends "Time Marches Off" by Paul deWreder, a rollicking, science fiction, time-travel, comedy-romance. (How many such books have you come across lately?) It provocatively shows the war of the sexes as more of a confused skirmish across over 2,000 years of future history. Don't miss it. (See http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00R8LDZQA )

Igor has contributed the foreword to "Olga Romanoff, or The Syren of the Skies - Artist's Portfolio (Annotated, Illustrated)" making the advanced illustrations of Fred T. Jane available in digital form for the first time. (See http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00F2K0D1Y )

Igor promotes the restoration and enjoyment of vintage and antique cars and has covered various vintage car events. He published a critical examination of the cars featured in "The Great Gatsby" movie remake and offers a list of more realistic choices for Gatsby in 1921.