MacAdam/Cage published what novel that has been classified as both science fiction and romance, and examines issues of love, loss, and free will?
The Time Traveler's Wife
The Time Traveler's Wife
The Time Traveler's Wife is the debut novel of American author Audrey Niffenegger, published in 2003.
 It is a love story about a man with a genetic disorder that causes him to time travel unpredictably, and about his wife, an artist, who has to cope with his frequent absences and dangerous experiences.
 Niffenegger, frustrated in love when she began the work, wrote the story as a metaphor for her failed relationships.
 The tale's central relationship came to her suddenly and subsequently supplied the novel's title.
 The novel, which has been classified as both science fiction and romance, examines issues of love, loss, and free will.
 In particular, it uses time travel to explore miscommunication and distance in relationships, while also investigating deeper existential questions.
MacAdam/Cage
MacAdam/Cage is a small publishing firm located in San Francisco, California.
 It was founded by publisher David Poindexter in 1998.
 As of 2003, it published around 30 to 45 titles per year, primarily fiction, short story collections, history, biography, and essays, and had twelve employees.
 Most notably, it published "The Time Traveler's Wife" by Audrey Niffenegger and "The Contortionist's Handbook" by Craig Clevenger. "
Publishers Weekly" describes MacAdam/Cage as "one of the West Coast's most literary" independent publishing firms.
Microcosmic God
"Microcosmic God" is a science fiction novelette by American writer Theodore Sturgeon.
 Originally published in April 1941 in the magazine "Astounding Science Fiction", it was recognized as one of the best science fiction stories of all time by the Science Fiction Writers of America in 1970, and was named as one of the best science fiction stories in polls by "Analog Science Fiction and Fact" (the renamed "Astounding") in 1971 and "Locus" in 1999.
 In 1976, it was also published as a comic book version (drawn by Adolfo Buylla) in issue 3 of "Starstream: Adventures in Science Fiction", a comic anthology in four issues by Gold Key Comics. Science Fiction Quarterly
Science Fiction Quarterly was an American pulp science fiction magazine that was published from 1940 to 1943 and again from 1951 to 1958.
 Charles Hornig served as editor for the first two issues; Robert A. W. Lowndes edited the remainder.
 "Science Fiction Quarterly" was launched by publisher Louis Silberkleit during a boom in science fiction magazines at the end of the 1930s.
 Silberkleit launched two other science fiction titles ("Science Fiction" and "Future Fiction) "at about the same time: all three ceased publication before the end of World War II, falling prey to slow sales and paper shortages.
 In 1950 and 1951, as the market improved, Silberkleit relaunched "Future Fiction" and "Science Fiction Quarterly".
 By the time "Science Fiction Quarterly" ceased publication in 1958, it was the last surviving science fiction pulp. Vargo Statten Science Fiction Magazine
Vargo Statten Science Fiction Magazine (later Vargo Statten British Science Fiction Magazine, The British Science Fiction Magazine and The British Space Fiction Magazine) was a British science fiction magazine which published nineteen issues between 1954 and 1956.
 It was initially published by Scion Press, with control passing to a successor company, Scion Distributors, after Scion went bankrupt in early 1954.
 At the end of 1954, as part payment for a debt, Scion Distributors handed control of the magazine to Dragon Press, who continued it for another twelve issues.
 E.C. Tubb and John Russell Fearn were regular contributors, and Kenneth Bulmer also published several stories in the magazine.
 Barrington Bayley's first published story, "Combat's End", appeared in May 1954.
 The editor was initially Alistair Paterson, but after seven issues Fearn took the helm: "Vargo Statten" was one of Fearn's aliases, and the magazine's title had been chosen because of his popularity.
 Neither Paterson nor Fearn had enough of a budget to attract good quality submissions, and a printing strike in 1956 brought an end to the magazine's life. Gregory Maass &amp; Nayoungim
Gregory Maass (born 29 April 1967 in Hagen, Germany) and Nayoungim (sometimes referred to as Kim Nayoung; ; born 13 March 1966 in Seoul, South Korea) are two artists who work together as a collaborative duo called Gregory Maass & Nayoungim.
 Gregory Maass & Nayoungim´s work is inspired by quite diverse sources such as philosophy, psychoanalysis, cybernetics, cybernetic management, economy, fringe science, science fiction, art and craft, music, comics, conspiracy theory, sub-culture, and food.
 Their art often examines issues of adaptation, normality, perversion, and methodology.
 They are the founders of Kim Kim Gallery, which describes itself as "a non-profit organization, locative art, an art dealership based on unconventional marketing, a curatorial approach, an exhibition design firm, and editor of rare art books, depending on the situation it adapts to; in short, it does not fit the format imposed by the term Gallery."
 One rarely appears in public without the other. Columbia Publications
Columbia Publications was an American publisher of pulp magazines featuring the genres of science fiction, westerns, detective stories, romance, and sports fiction.
 The company published such writers as Isaac Asimov, Louis L'Amour, Arthur C. Clarke, Randall Garrett, Edward D. Hoch, and William Tenn.
 Operating from the mid-1930s to 1960, Columbia's most notable magazines were the science fiction pulps "Future Science Fiction", "Science Fiction", and "Science Fiction Quarterly".
 Other long-running titles included "Double Action Western Magazine" (1934–1960), "Real Western" (1935–1960), "Western Action" (1936–1960), "Famous Western" (1937–1960), "Today's Love Stories" (1938–1959), and "Super Sports" (1939–1957).
 In addition to pulp magazines, the company also published some paperback novels, primarily in the science fiction genre. Hugo Award for Best Professional Magazine
The Hugo Awards are given every year by the World Science Fiction Society for the best science fiction or fantasy works and achievements of the previous year.
 The award is named after Hugo Gernsback, the founder of the pioneering science fiction magazine "Amazing Stories", and was once officially known as the Science Fiction Achievement Award.
 The award has been described as "a fine showcase for speculative fiction" and "the best known literary award for science fiction writing".
 The Hugo Award for Best Professional Magazine was given each year for professionally edited magazines related to science fiction or fantasy, published in English, and which has published four or more issues with at least one issue appearing in the previous calendar year.
 Awards are also given out for non-professional magazines in the fanzine category, and for semi-professional magazines in the semiprozine category. The White Tiger
The White Tiger is the debut novel by Indian author Aravind Adiga.
 It was first published in 2008 and won the 40th Man Booker Prize in the same year.
 The novel provides a darkly humorous perspective of India’s class struggle in a globalized world as told through a retrospective narration from Balram Halwai, a village boy.
 In detailing Balram's journey first to Delhi, where he works as a chauffeur to a rich landlord, and then to Bangalore, the place to which he flees after killing his master and stealing his money, the novel examines issues of religion, caste, loyalty, corruption and poverty in India.
 Ultimately, Balram transcends his sweet-maker caste and becomes a successful entrepreneur, establishing his own taxi service.
 In a nation proudly shedding a history of poverty and underdevelopment, he represents, as he himself says, "tomorrow." Foundation (journal)
Foundation: The International Review of Science Fiction is a critical peer-reviewed literary magazine established in 1972 that publishes articles and reviews about science fiction.
 It is published triannually (spring, summer, and winter) by the Science Fiction Foundation.
 "Worlds Without End" called it "the essential critical review of science fiction", whilst "The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction" has called it "perhaps the liveliest and indeed the most critical of the big three critical journals" (the others being Extrapolation (journal) and Science Fiction Studies).
 A long-running feature was the series of interviews and autobiographical pieces with leading writers, entitled "The Profession of Science Fiction", a selection of which was edited and published by Macmillan Publishers in 1992.
 Several issues have been themed, including #93 ("A Celebration of British Science Fiction", 2005), published also as part of the Foundation Studies in Science Fiction.
 The hundredth edition (Summer 2007) was unusual in that it was an all-fiction issue, including stories by such writers as Vandana Singh, Tricia Sullivan, Karen Traviss, Jon Courtenay Grimwood, John Kessel, Nalo Hopkinson, Greg Egan, and Una McCormack.
 Back issues of the journal are archived at the University of Liverpool's SF Hub whilst more recent issues can be found electronically via the database providers ProQuest.