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A Stranger in Olondria Sofia Samatar
“Sofia Samatar’s debut fantasy A Stranger in Olondria is gloriously vivid and rich.” —Adam Roberts, The Guardian, Best Science Fiction Books of the Year
World Fantasy, British Fantasy, and Crawford… More
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New York Review of Science Fiction #296 Brian Stableford et al.
Special Madness, Music & Romance Issue: Brian Stableford: The Marriage of Science and Romance; Lomig Perrotin: Photographic Approaches to H. P. Lovecraft; Darrell Schweitzer: My First Science Fiction; Christopher… More
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Fragments of Me Eric G. Swedin
James Barash is a psychiatrist with a unique ability to place copies of himself into other people with just a touch. This makes him an unusually effective therapist. Over the centuries Barash has lived within the bodies… More
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Don’t Get Mad, Get Even Barb Goffman
What do a bullied girl, a Christmas Town elf, a sheriff, and the biblical Job have in common? They’re a few of the characters who take center stage in these stories of revenge, comeuppance, and the search for justice.… More
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New Worlds: Before the New Wave, 1960-1964 John Boston et al.
In the mid-1960s, British science fiction and fantasy were convulsed by the “New Wave.” This movement emerged from the SF magazines edited by John Carnell. Such brilliant NEW WORLDS and SCIENCE FANTASY… More
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More Cases of a Private Eye: Classic Crime Stories Ernest Dudley
This second book of Ernest Dudley’s stories about his London-based private eye, Nat Craig, and his lovely French secretary, Simone, features a varied collection of the detective’s eccentric clients: young,… More
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Atilus the Slave E. C. Tubb
BLURB… More
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Rackets, Inc.: A Johnny Merak Classic Crime Novel John Glasby
Small-time crook Johnny Merak is determined to get Maxie Temple, a former crime boss who’d framed him for a three-year stretch in San Quentin, and is now returning home from Mexican exile. But the 1950s Los Angeles… More
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L’Assommoir: A Play in Five Acts Frank J. Morlock et al.
Émile Zola (1840-1902) was one of France’s greatest novelists of the nineteenth century, being most famous as a writer for Nana (the story of a courtesan), and in the political world for his role in exposing the… More
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Anasazi Exile Eric G. Swedin
Archeology wasn’t supposed to get him killed. For two decades, Harry Deacon had served as a skilled and loyal soldier, and it’d cost him his marriage and many dead friends. His new career of digging for artifacts… More
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A Velvet of Vampyres Don Webb
A VELVET OF VAMPYRES: Tales of Horror, by Don Webb. It’s a “murder” of crows and a “parliament” of owls. For bats, the genus is “velvet,” and hence also for vampires. We … More
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Love’s Golden Spell William Maltese
ROMANCE IN AFRICA!
He was young and handsome, standing there beneath a blue-gum tree, the sun in his gleaming hair and golden eyes, and she had no choice whatever but to fall for him, innocent as she was. But years later … More
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Day of the Minotaur Thomas Burnett Swann
In DAY OF THE MINOTAUR, modern readers at last have an opportunity to rediscover the imaginative genius of Thomas Burnett Swann, a writer whose works have been compared with the marvel-packed sagas of J.R.R. Tolkien,… More
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Fish Nets: The Second Guppy Anthology Ramona DeFelice Long
Fish Nets: The Second Guppy Anthology, dredges up even more thrills, chills, and gills. Like its predecessor, Fish Tales, this collection of mysteries by members of Sisters in Crime’s “Guppies”… More
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Assignment New York E. C. Tubb
BLURB… More