It's great to be back! After a one-year hiatus, Eric Flint's 1632 Universe has a new short-fiction venue (aka magazine). In this world, the small West Virginia town of Grantville is thrown back in time to 1631, landing in war-torn Thuringia, Germany. The town scrambles to ensure that it survives and thrives, and helps others do the same in this fantastic new world, as it forms alliances, spreads unfamiliar technology and ideas far and wide, and faces down powerful enemies. Will their efforts be enough to make the world a better place? Join us in the 1632verse and find out!We are delighted to share the return of long-term contributors (Iver Cooper, Virginia DeMarce, Garrett W. Vance), relative new-comers (George Grant, Chuck Thompson), and even an old friend from the early days (S. M. Stirling). Our cover story by Jody Lynn Nye is from the upcoming Baen novel she and Eric Flint collaborated on. Every issue of "Eric Flint's 1632 & Beyond" will include 1632 stories and related non-fiction. Many (including this one) will have an Assiti Shards story*. Follow us on Patreon, YouTube, Instagram, and FaceBook!*Assiti Shards are related but separate universes. If you enjoy the 1632verse, you'll also love The Emberverse series by S. M. Stirling and the most recent 1632 release from Baen, The Sovereign States by Eric Flint, Gorg Huff, and Paula Goodlett. Buy now to find out what happens next in the 1632verse!

Eric Flint's 1632 & Beyond Issue #1 - Eric Flint's 1632 & Beyond, #1

Red. The color of blood, of war, of passion-and of a new unicorn herd. A Game of Horns: A Red Unicorn Anthology has gathered 21 original stories about red unicorns from famous and soon-to-be-famous authors, including New York Times best-selling authors Jody Lynn Nye and David Farland. Some stories feature physical unicorns; most do not. Some unicorns are kind; most are not. From a battlefield to a candy store, from zombie unicorns in rural America to telepathic unicorns on the dark side of Europa, from the fantastical past to the possible future, no creative avenue or conflict remains unexplored by these talented storytellers. Pick a story. Take a chance. And play A Game of Horns. All profits benefit the Don Hodge Memorial Scholarship Fund.

A Game of Horns: A Red Unicorn Anthology

In a cat's eye, all things belong to cats. - English proverbCat stories set in ancient Egypt, pre-history Mexico, Victorian England, space stations, grim magical worlds, during the zombie apocalypse, and a typical neighborhood give a glimpse into the mysterious lives of felines. And each cat, whether friend or fiend, believes In a Cat's Eye, all things belong to cats. Cat-lovers and readers of science fiction, fantasy, mystery, and horror will find a tale to sink their claws into from an international roster of authors. Featuring fiction from Jody Lynn Nye, Gail Z. Martin, A. L. Sirois, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Doug C. Souza, Oliver Smith, Jeremy M. Gottwig, K. I. Borrowman, Gregory Norris, Christine Lucas, R. S. Pyne, Steven R. Southard, Joanna Hoyt, Elektra Hammond, A. L. Kaplan, and Alex Shvartsman. In a Cat's Eye is purr-fect reading for a dark night-just beware of paws on the stairs.

In a Cat's Eye

Colony after colony, a strange epidemic is spreading. Dr. Shona Taylor is determined to find the cure before it's too late. And she is not alone. By her side is a menagerie of very special assistants: An Abyssinian cat, a family of mine-canary mice, a pair of dwarf rabbits, an alien ottle, and a Bernese Mountain dog named Saffie, whose genetically altered immune system can synthesize vaccines. They're a doctor's best friends, and they're all aboard Taylor's Ark.

Taylor's Ark - Taylor’s Ark, #1

"Innovative take on the well-loved theme of fairies and dangerous wishes."?Publishers WeeklyPop goddess Selane has made some bad choices in her life on her road to success. All of her past connections have dropped her and she's desperately trying to get them (and her reputation) back. While running a charity telethon for a debilitating children's disease, Selane discovers a remarkable girl during a broadcast - a real genie - and suddenly the solution to all of her problems is standing right in front of her. But finding a genie is one thing.making wishes that count, is something else-particularly when the genie is a clueless teenager from California. Maybe Ray, a fairy godmother, and the local 26-3 chapter of The Fairy Godmothers' Union can help. Angelina Adams' companion piece follows the young genie, Vickie, as she travels to New Mexico. On her journey, a whole new host of characters befriend her, including Raj Chandra, a senior genie in the Demons, Djinni and Efreets Guild, and Indira, whose jealousy is bound to cause even more prob¬lems for the teenage wish granter.

Wishing on a Star

A Magazine of Science Fiction and FantasyISSUE 17: November 2015Mike Resnick, EditorJean Rabe, Assistant EditorShahid Mahmud, PublisherStories by: Josh Vogt, Sabina Theo, David Drake, Eric Cline, Jody Lynn Nye, Eric T. Reynolds, Paul Di Filippo, Alvaro Zinos-Amaro, David G. Blake,  Pat Cadigan, Stewart C. BakerSerialization: Reboots by Mercedes Lackey and Cody MartinColumns by: Barry Malzberg, Gregory BenfordBook Reviews: Jody Lynn Nye and Bill FawcettInterview: Joy Ward interviews Terry BrooksGalaxy's Edge is a bi-monthly magazine published by Phoenix Pick, the science fiction and fantasy imprint of Arc Manor, an award winning independent press based in Maryland. Each issue of the magazine has a mix of new and old stories, a serialization of a novel, columns by Barry Malzberg and Gregory Benford, book reviews by Jody Lynn Nye and Bill Fawcett and an interview conducted by Joy Ward.

Galaxy’s Edge Magazine: Issue 17, November 2015 - Galaxy's Edge, #17

"Every child deserves one miracle, " is the motto of the Fairy Godmothers Union. Apprentice fairy godfather Raymond Crandall is skeptical whether he wants to be a part of something that sounds so hokey, but he finds that granting wishes to children touches something in himself that he never knew was there. Rose Feinstein, his teacher and mentor, helps guide him to learn how to handle the power and responsibility. Unfortunately, the rival Demons, Djinni and Efreets Guild want the power the Fairy Godmothers wield. Can Ray pull off a miracle to save them all? Christopher Stasheff, Author of the Warlock In Spite of Himself: "Jody Lynn Nye's irrepressible humor makes this story a delight. One of those ideas I wish I'd had." Anne McCaffrey: "Jody Lynn Nye has a deft touch with fantasy and an ever-ready imagination." Diane Duane (on Mythology 101): "For people who like their fantasy straight up, with fizz, but without cuteness."

The Magic Touch - Fairy Godmothers’ Union, #1

Keith Doyle and Holl, one of the Little Folk, set off on an educational tour to find their roots. Keith knows his family comes from the south of Ireland, but Holl's people lost contact with their relatives long ago. On a tour of archaeological digs, Keith recklessly falls prey not only to local smugglers, but magical beings who are far less friendly than the ones back home. Holl, who needs to secure a rare flower to permit him to marry his beloved, Maura, has no choice but to summon the Master, head of his village, and Diane, Keith's girlfriend. Together, they must rescue Keith from his own folly and solve the mystery of the disappearance of the Little Folk.

Mythology Abroad - Mythology, #2

Écrivez ce que vous aimeriez lire. Terminez ce que vous commencez à écrire. Votre voix est uniquement la vôtre et nous attendons tous de l'entendre.

Mais je ne devrais pas avoir à vous expliquer à quel point il est important pour la science et la simplicité de coexister. Il ne faut pas craindre d'être à nouveau un petit enfant, quand des temps d'émerveillement sont à portée de main.

Zeus est mort est plein de moments de rire, de coups de fouet d'esprit sournois, de jeux de mots dignes de gémissements et d'un scénario complexe et rapide. Il n'y a pas beaucoup de mystères de meurtre fantastique humoristiques, surtout pas aussi complets que celui-ci. Michael G. Munz prend un `` et si '' et court avec lui comme un tout-petit avec le téléphone intelligent de maman. Les bits jetants dignes de Gerg vous rappellent Douglas Adams. Une lecture très agréable.

Le problème avec aujourd'hui est que les choses sont un peu faciles. Les adolescents n'ont pas l'impression que quelqu'un a besoin d'eux ou de son talent, et c'est mal. Nous avons besoin d'eux. Ils sont l'avenir. Et si je peux les encourager à penser aux sciences comme quelque chose qu'ils pourraient faire, alors je pense que j'ai fait du bon travail.

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