Dirk wants to learn how to sing like the natives, but they have no word for singing nor a concept of it. Until Dirk tries to show a young child her people's beautiful music. Intrigued, she offers to help-only to discover that teaching Dirk to sing could cost her everything. Like early Ray Bradbury, Rusch has the ability to switch on a universal dark.-the London Times

Sing

Rugad parvient à envahir l'esprit d'Arianna en empruntant le lien mental qui unit celle-ci à Sébastien. Nicholas et la Chamane assistent impuissants à l'affrontement. Sébastien enferme Rugad au fond de son être. Il se suicide, pour essayer de l'emporter avec lui dans la mort, mais c'est l'échec. Pour sauver Arianna, il faut l'emmener dans l'antre des Puissances, où Gemme est apparu à Atout.

La Résistance (Les Fey, #8)

The Cutting Edge of Modern Short FictionA three-time Hugo Award nominated magazine, this issue of Pulphouse Fiction Magazine offers up twenty 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:"A Game of Virgins" by Lisa Silverthorne"Fancy Names for Blue" by Rob Vagle"All About the Ball" by Ray Vukcevich"The Tiger in the Tub" by Kent Patterson"It's Not What You Know" by O'Neil De Noux"Making Excuses" by Ezekiel James Boston"Time Map" by Robin Brande"Cryptodraconis" by Stefon Mears"Saucermen and Silk Scarves" by Loren L. Coleman"There Was Enough of Her" by Scott William Carter"Drawing Dead" by David H. Hendrickson"Friends of Steel" by Jason A. Adams"Dogsurfing" by Olivette Devaux"Scents of Compulsion" by Jerry Oltion"The Lunar Council Cares" by Ron Collins"The Case of the Shorted Circuit" by J. Steven York"Eternal Bond" by R. W. Wallace"Eating It Too" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch"Disco Dani and the Bad Penny" by Annie Reed"Show Me Yours" by Robert Jeschonek

Pulphouse Fiction Magazine Issue #20 - Pulphouse, #20

The entire world convulsed in the middle of the 20th century. Everything changed-even the magical universe. From faerie to mages, from wizards to war criminals, the Second World War touched every single life. The War and After explores the effect of the Second World War on the magical world in five different stories spanning thirty years-from the 1920s as the war glimmered in the distance to the 1950s when it had just barely passed.  Included are "Corpse Vision, " "Dark Corners, " "Subtle Interpretations, " "Judgment, " and "The Thrill of the Hunt.""Deeply evocative, it breathes menace from every page and memorably conveys what Rusch calls the 'casual evil' that suffused Germany as the Nazis came to power."-The Daily Mail (London) on Hitler's Angel"Rusch excels at the novella length and this is no exception. The genre element is in many ways a small part of this story. It is more a viewing of a very important time in world history, with fantastic overtones. It questions whether the lawful method of jurisprudence is either hopeful or self-serving."-Tangent Online on Show Trial

The War and After: Five Stories of Magic & Revenge - Faerie Justice, #8

When an African-American woman arrives whipped and tortured at the Club on Lake Superior, she interrupts a meeting of powerbrokers setting up the 1924 senate election. Russell hoped to use the meeting to garner support for his candidate, Joe Stanislawski. But the interruption disrupts Russell's plans. When Joe rushes to the woods where the woman says the men who beat her are still beating her husband, Russell follows. But what Joe does next surprises everyone involved. And Russell discovers that in politics, the smallest event can change everything."A dark, yet fascinating tale."-RT Book Reviews on The Enemy Within

Fighting Bob

At a high school for the magical, the most picked-on kid dreams about J. Rutherford Wisenhaur II killing people with a fire spell. She knows her nightmares portend the future, but her domestic magic lacks the power to do most difficult spells. To make matters worse, no one will believe her. So, what's a young, nearly powerless witch to do?"Rusch is a great storyteller."-RT Book Reviews

Domestic Magic

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

Mary-Louise protects her family's interests. She does what needs doing-like taking care of the racoons that threaten her property and pose a nuisance. But any good leader needs to delegate. Mary-Louise hopes her niece, Emma, will prove worthy of the responsibility. Mary-Louise hopes Emma makes the right call. Because Mary-Louise protects her family-no matter the cost."Kristine Kathryn Rusch's crime stories are exceptional, both in plot and in style."-Mystery Scene Magazine

The New Crop

Angie achieved fame as a spacer. But when some fresh-faced interviewer asks Angie to tell the origin story of the Space Bimbos, the interviewer gets more than she bargained for. Instead, Angie tells the tale of a group of ambitious and talented girls who, inspired by an old pulp magazine called Rocket Girls, cobbled together a rocket and tried to blast off into space-and then, made history. With "Rocket Girls, " Kristine Kathryn Rusch puts her own genius female-empowered twist on the build-a-spaceship-in-your-backyard trope from the pulps. A finalist for the Asimov's Readers Choice Award for best novelette. ".the whole thing was really fun."-Locus "Another great story from this great writer."-SFRevu "'Rocket Girls' by Kristine Kathryn Rusch is an entertaining novelette, and well worth a read. .the light-hearted tale is both reminiscent of and respectful to the pulp era, while acknowledging its obvious faults."-Tangent Online

Sing

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