From hags and harpies to sorceresses and sirens, this volume features twenty all-new tales that prove women are far from the weaker sex-in all their alluring, magical, and monstrous roles.
The fourteenth volume in this series is going strong, and with another generous sampling of the past year's best horror fiction, it again earns "merits" from Publishers Weekly. With contributions from such favorites as Ramsey Campbell and Kim Newman, alon
Introduction (Treachery and Treason) • (2000) • essay by Laura Anne Gilman and Jennifer HeddleWhere the Advantage Lies • (2000) • short story by Yvonne CoatsMiranda's Muse • (2000) • novelette by Esther FriesnerIn Man's Image • (2000) • sh
"Short story writers have needed a book like this for decades. ... It's spectacular."-- Kristine Kathryn Rusch, award-winning author and editorTake your first step to becoming a professional short fiction writer—Buy this book! In an engaging and convers
Introducing stories of circuses traditional and bizarre, futuristic and steeped in tradition, joyful and heart-breaking! And among the actors you will find old friends, be they sad clowns or free-spirited gymnasts, as well as new ones - mammoths, mechanic
A shapeshifter hero battles ancient spirits, a covert government agency, and his own dark past in a race to solve a murder that could mean the end of the world."I can’t remember the last time I read a book that spoke to me, so eloquently, and so deeply,
Chilling tales born from the dark shadows of campuses across Canada. Featuring all original fiction by talented Canadian authors."Prepare to have your blood run cold, your heart race, and your brow bead with sweat: this anthology of horror stories ranges
Jury selection for Sunburst Award short-listAurora Award Finalist for Best CollectionCBC Bookies Award Finalist for Best CollectionChimerascope - a story of many parts A dinner conversation takes three lifetimes to finish.A geologist faces a planet-sized,
AURORA AWARD WINNERThink of human emotion as a geography, with peaks of pleasure and valleys of pain. Imagine a drug that flips the valleys and makes them peaks, too. You react now to an event based not on the pleasure or pain that it brings, but solely o
