The Children's Book of the Future

Lavie Tidhar

DK Publishing (Dorling Kindersley)

An Occupation of Angels

Literature & Fiction

Genre Fiction

Pendragon Press, Maesteg

A collection of the best new science fiction from rising stars to established masters of the genre. The way science fiction was meant to be, a luxury cruise for the mind.

The Immersion Book of SF

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Aliette De Bodard

Al Robertson

Tanith, Lee

Eric James Stone

Gareth Owens

Chris Butler

JASON ERIK LUNDBERG

Colin P. Davies

Science Fiction

Immersion Press

Million Writers Award: The Best Online Science Fiction and Fantasy

Catherynne M. Valente

Saladin Ahmed

Hannu Rajaniemi

Alaya Dawn Johnson

Richard Bowes

N.K. Jemisin

Rachel Swirsky

Fantasy

Spotlight Publishing

Popular short fiction writer Lavie Tidhar gathers some of his best work in one collection. Stories that are infused with centuries of tradition and painted with Hebrew mythology. We meet Tzaddik as he faces off against a vengeful angel intent on sending the Fallen to hell. The shapeshifting Rat fights lycanthropic Nazis. The Rabbi takes us on a thoughtful and amusing journey into the possibilities of a Jewish state in the heart of Africa. Finally, all three protagonists appear in an old-fashioned caper story that will leave you breathless.

HebrewPunk

Apex Publications

The Apex Book of World SF, edited by Lavie Tidhar, features award-winning science fiction and fantasy short stories from Asia, Eastern Europe, and around the world. The world of speculative fiction is expansive; it covers more than one country, one continent, one culture. Collected here are sixteen stories penned by authors from Thailand, the Philippines, China, Israel, Pakistan, Serbia, Croatia, Malaysia, and other countries across the globe. Each one tells a tale breathtakingly vast and varied, whether caught in the ghosts of the past or entangled in a postmodern age. Among the spirits, technology, and deep recesses of the human mind, stories abound. Kites sail to the stars, technology transcends physics, and wheels cry out in the night. Memories come and go like fading echoes and a train carries its passengers through more than simple space and time. Dark and bright, beautiful and haunting, the stories herein represent speculative fiction from a sampling of the finest authors from around the world. Table of Contents: S.P. Somtow(Thailand)—“The Bird Catcher” Jetse de Vries(Netherlands)—“Transcendence Express” Guy Hasson (Israel)—“The Levantine Experiments” Han Song (China)—“The Wheel of Samsara” Kaaron Warren (Australia/Fiji)—“Ghost Jail” Yang Ping (China)—“Wizard World” Dean Francis Alfar (Philippines)—“L’Aquilone du Estrellas (The Kite of Stars)” Nir Yaniv (Israel)—“Cinderers” Jamil Nasir (Palestine)—“The Allah Stairs” Tunku Halim (Malaysia)—“Biggest Baddest Bomoh” Aliette de Bodard (France)—“The Lost Xuyan Bride” Kristin Mandigma (Philippines)—“Excerpt from a Letter by a Social-realist Aswang” Aleksandar Ziljak (Croatia)—“An Evening In The City Coffehouse, With Lydia On My Mind” Anil Menon (India)—“Into the Night” Melanie Fazi (France, translated by Christopher Priest)—“Elegy” Zoran Zivkovic (Serbia, translated by Alice Copple-Tosic)—“Compartments” “From S.P. Somtow’s World Fantasy Award-winning “The Bird Catcher,” a restrained horror tale of a young boy’s friendship with Thailand’s most infamous human “monster,” to “Wizard World,” Galaxy Award winner Yang Ping’s story of high-tech gamers, this extraordinary anthology of 16 tales introduces English-speaking readers to some of the world’s best writers of sf, horror, fantasy, and metafiction. Contributors include Jamil Nasir (Palestine), Aleksandar Ziljak (Croatia), Guy Hasson (Israel), Kaaron Warren (Australia/Fiji), and Jetse de Vries (Netherlands). VERDICT This literary window into the international world of imaginative fiction, the first in a new series, is sure to appeal to adventurous sf fans and readers of fiction in translation." —Library Journal, August 2009 “The great thing about Tidhar’s collection is that it is full of such masterpieces. You do have to get used to having your mind warped as if by some powerful psychedelic. You’ll definitely feel that way after Zoran Zivkovic and his Godot-like explorations. Or after Guy Hassan’s thought experiment about the nature of mind and thought. But once you get used to the idea, you can settle in and enjoy the ride.” —42SciFi-Fantasy.com, Randy Lazarus

The Apex Book of World SF

Short Stories & Anthologies

Apex Pubns

After Archangels materialise over the bloodbaths of WWII, they take up residence in most of the world's major cities. But what would happen if, more than quarter of a century later, something somehow managed to kill these supreme beings? Killarney knows and, as an agent working for the Bureau, a British agency that's so secret it doesn't officially exist, she finds herself embroiled in the consequences as, one by one, the Archangels die. Assigned to trace a missing cryptographer thought to have information on the murders, she travels from England, through France, heading for the frozen wastes of the USSR. But there's an unknown third party intent on stopping her, and there's God, who also has an agenda. Not knowing who is friend and who is foe, and with only a brief glimpse of a swastika on angel wings as solid information, Killarney struggles to remain alive long enough to glean sufficient information to put together the pieces of the puzzle and complete what is, without them, an impossible mission.

Unidentified Funny Objects is a collection of humorous science fiction and fantasy. Packed with laughs, it has 29 stories ranging from lighthearted whimsy to the wild and zany.
 Inside you will find a zombear, tweeting aliens, down-on-their-luck vampires, time twisting belly dancers, moon Nazis, stoned computers, omnivorous sex-maniac pandas, and a spell-casting Albert Einstein.

Unidentified Funny Objects

Mike Resnick

Ken Liu

Jody Lynn Nye

Jennifer Pelland

Stephanie Burgis

Alex Shvartsman

Sergey Lukyanenko

Jake Kerr

Nathaniel Lee

UFO Publishing

The Violent Century

For seventy years they guarded the British Empire. Oblivion and Fogg, inseparable friends, bound together by a shared fate. Until one night in Berlin, in the aftermath of the Second World War, and a secret that tore them apart.\nBut there must always be an account... and the past has a habit of catching up to the present.\nNow, recalled to the Retirement Bureau from which no one can retire, Fogg and Oblivion must face up to a past of terrible war and unacknowledged heroism, - a life of dusty corridors and secret rooms, of furtive meetings and blood-stained fields - to answer one last, impossible question:\nWhat makes a hero?

Hodder&Stoughton

A Man Lies Dreaming

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Books by Lavie Tidhar