When Ned Wheeler sets out on a journey from the overly pious yet ribald community that is Junction-situated on the outskirts of Hell-he has a nagging doubt that all is not right with the world. The appearance of  'a winged and many-eyed bird beast' had been seen by the god-fearing townsfolk as a portent of 'the end of days' and their fears and suspicions, directed toward Ned, persuade him to follow the beast into Hell itself. Little can he imagine the consequences of his actions, let alone comprehend the ensuing events...events that will cause him to question the very fabric of his existence and the reality of the world around him."Junction is where Ursula Le Guin's The Lathe of Heaven and Tony Boucher's The Quest for Saint Aquin meet...and yet it is an entirely new novel... I may very well be basing some of my future work on Junction."-Philip K. Dick

Junction

Galaxy's Edge magazine is published every two months by Phoenix Pick, the science fiction and fantasy imprint of Arc Manor, LLC, a small press based in Maryland. Each issue includes a mix of new and reprinted stories, columns by Barry Malzberg and Gregory Benford and book reviews by Paul Cook. Edited by Mike ResnickStories by: Jack Dann, Sabina Theo, Andrea G. Stewart, Catherine Asaro, Eric Cline, David Brin, Alvaro Zinos-Amaro, Kevin J. Anderson, Martin L. Shoemaker, and Larry Niven. Serialization: Voodoo Planet by Andre Norton (Part 1 of 2)

Galaxy's Edge Magazine: Issue 5, November 2013 - Galaxy's Edge, #5

Seventeen all-new stories illuminate the steampunk world of fog and fear!Modern masters of the supernatural weave their magic to revitalize the chilling Victorian and Edwardian ghostly tale: here are haunted houses, arcane inventions, spirits reaching across the centuries, ghosts in the machine, fateful revelations, gaslit streets scarcely keeping the dark at bay, and other twisted variations on the immortal classics that frighten us still.

Ghosts by Gaslight - Stories of Steampunk and Supernatural Suspense

New York a frôlé le désastre lors de la Première Grande Hurle, cette vague de délire collectif qui ravage désormais le monde par intervalles. L'artiste subliminal Raymond Mantle y a perdu sa femme et tous les souvenirs de leur vie commune. Pour les retrouver, au risque d'y perdre sa vie - ou son âme -, il tente le contact avec les espaces ténébreux où évoluent les Hurleurs et leurs fantômes. Que ce soit à Naples, sur la côte d'Azur, ou a bord du Titanic renfloué (la croisière comprend un naufrage touristique, avec suicide ou sauvetage, au choix), sa quête le mène à travers un monde décadent, déchiqueté, dont la vision hallucinée est mise en scène avec un réalisme fascinant.

La grande hurle

Pour moi, l'écriture est l'exploration; Et la plupart du temps, je suis surpris où le voyage me mène.

Je crois que dans une bonne collaboration, les auteurs apportent leurs forces à l'histoire; La force d'un auteur annule la faiblesse de l'autre auteur, et dans les deux sens.

Ses oeuvres

Ses derniers livres