Albert Suttles' mother championed Earth Day and its environmental causes. The cause became her first priority, almost an obsession. And Albert's obsession? His mother. In her honor, he will Save The Earth. In this powerful little tale, Kristine Kathryn Rusch takes a common story trope and adds a clever, fresh twist."Rusch has style."-Charles de Lint

Earth Day

No-nonsense private eye Belinda Sweet, the only person in Los Angeles who wants no part in fame, avoids cases that bring her attention. Until she stumbles on one in a bar, when a barfly asks her to act as his alibi for killing his wife. When the cops arrest him but then let him go, Sweet needs to know why. She's lived in LA long enough to recognize an actor when she sees one. And she refuses to stop until she uncovers the real story-even if fame inevitably follows."Rusch's short fiction is golden."-Kansas City Star

Mr. Alibi

When Living History Professor Kimber Lawson's least favorite student brings her a report of Mary Todd Lincoln conducting séances in the White House, Kimber brushes it off. But then more reports come to her attention-of historical figures hearing voices, seeing ghosts and holding séances that had never before been reported-she knows she must investigate. And what she finds might change everything she thought she knew about time travel. Kristine Kathryn Rusch is one of the best writers in the field.-SFRevu

When Thomas Jefferson Dined Alone

Shanika never wanted to pursue a career in magic. Her mother dreamed that up for her. So, when she makes it to the finals of the American Magic reality show, she figures she'll do it for her mother-and the money. But her talent might just garner her unwanted attention, and a choice she never expected."Rusch is a great storyteller."-RT Book Reviews

Salem Week

The Cutting Edge of Modern Short FictionA three-time Hugo Award nominated magazine, this issue of Pulphouse Fiction Magazine offers up nineteen fantastic stories by some of the best writers working in modern short fiction. No genre limitations, no topic limitations, just great stories. Attitude, feel, and high-quality fiction equals Pulphouse."This is definitely a strong start. All the stories have a lot of life to them, and are worthwhile reading." -Tangent Online on Pulphouse Fiction Magazine, Issue #1Includes:"Brick Houses" by Annie Reed"Starlings" by Jerry Oltion"The Man who Married his Wife's Thigh" by Bonnie Elizabeth"Bear Trap Island" by Jamie McNabb"Walking the Dog" by J. Steven York"Being Ernest" by Rick Wilber"Art of the Homeless" by Joe Cron"January 3rd" by Ron Collins"When the Sun Goes Down" by David H. Hendrickson"The Poodles of Panama" by Kent Patterson"The Return of NOPD in 2006" by O'Neil De Noux"Specialty Hummus" by Jason A. Adams"New England's God" by Lee Allred"The Pearce Shootout" by Robert J. McCarter"A Jury of Their Peers" by Jim Gotaas"Till Death" by R. W. Wallace"Knowledge Blooms" by Rob Vagle"The Last Surviving Gondola Widow" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch"The First Hollywood Cowboy of the Bropocalypse" by Robert Jeschonek

Pulphouse Fiction Magazine #13 - Pulphouse, #13

When legendary science fiction fan Brendan Witt dies, Secret Master of Fandom and private detective Spade finds himself planning a memorial charity auction to honor Witt's final wishes. But when some very rare and highly collectible fanzines go missing, Spade and Paladin must race to find them before anyone notices. Just one problem: Why they went missing might just prove the biggest mystery of all. "This series is a fun glimpse into the world of science fiction fandom."-Gumshoes, Gats, and Gams "Great characters."-Little Big Crimes"I hope to read many more stories about Spade and Paladin."-Mystery Scene

At Witt's End: A Spade/Paladin Conundrum

When Alzheimer's takes Stacey's mother, Stacey gives up everything-her career, her music-to take care of her. Until one lonely night, when caretaking becomes too much, Stacy sits at the piano and plays Bach. She hopes to escape into the comfort of classical music. But what she discovers in the music-about her mother, her family, herself-proves far more enlightening than she ever imagined."A joy of clarity and lyricism. [Rusch] is a new breed of writer: a Renaissance woman."-Charles de Lint

Elegy for Piano and Three Voices

Ancient tech draws dangerous unwanted attention in New York Times bestselling author Kristine Kathryn Rusch's Ivory Trees, the thrilling new standalone novel in her award-winning Diving series. When the discovery of a bunker reveals a treasure trove of ancient artifacts, interested parties throughout the Empire-from collectors to academics to researchers-want a piece of the action. But the finds draw attention from outside the Empire as well. Attention from someone willing to do whatever it takes to outmaneuver the Empire and secure the collection. Set in Kristine Kathryn Rusch's expansive Diving Universe, Ivory Trees introduces exciting new characters and events to this powerfully written series, while also offering some tantalizing Easter eggs from previous Diving novels. As suspense builds to a fevered intensity, this tantalizing new novel mixes the best of heist fiction and space opera and proves Rusch's place as a master of science fiction."'The Death Hole Bunker' is as suspenseful and mysterious as any of the tales that came before."-Item 202"Escaping Amnthra is a full-fledged action adventure filled with high stakes and near-death experiences."-Realms & Robots"As I frequently say, of Rusch's stories, they are enormously entertaining and I can't wait for the next one."-SFRevu"...a story of exploration of an artifact on an alien world, a bit reminiscent of the sort of story that Jack McDevitt writes."-Eyrie.org on The Spires of Denon"... Denon is literally luminescent in its depiction."-Suite101.com on The Spires of Denon

Ivory Trees: A Diving Universe Novel - Diving Universe, #13

Portia Meadows runs one of the few pet stores that sells familiars to the magical. Familiars-delicate, moody creatures-keep magic clean and pure. To lose a familiar means losing magic. And on a bright afternoon, Portia's assistant discovers that something essential has disappeared, threatening not just the magical within the store, but throughout the world."Rusch's short fiction is golden."-Kansas City Star

Earth Day

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