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An Acquired Taste
S. D.
Hilderbrand
He went to the remote Italian village in search of his roots. What he found made him regret ever having made the trip … and
very, very thirsty.
Baby Doll
Kim Rush
Ian Dough had a limited budget and limited time to find a Christmas gift that would really please his wife. With BaMay in tow, he
hit the mall — and found a deal that seemed to good to be true.
Coincidence?
Kevin McFarlane
The President fit the pattern of coincidences that linked assassinated Presidents Lincoln and Kennedy to an astounding degree. But
he couldn't let an infoweb message that had been circulating for decades affect his plans.
Just an Illusion
Edward
Rodosek
Jim thought he knew whom he could trust. On the one hand, there was the Covon interrogator, who would use trickery and illusion to
pry vital information out of him. On the other, there was his twin brother, commander of the human expedition to Xanadis.
Lethargy's Rainbow
Pedro
Cerda and Daniel Stiles
Christopher Richmond had always wanted to be a Hero, and at last, he had his chance.
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OZ
Michele Dutcher
Voluntary cryogenic suspension was the only hope Cooper had of "earning" his way out of permanent poverty. And it was
safe — usually — up to a point…
Symbol of the Order
L. D.
Dailey
Something peculiar was happening in Jerusalem, and spymaster Sylvanus Moschus needed to find out what — and who — was
behind it all. As a holy place for Jews, Muslims, and Christians, the city bred intrigue and danger like fleas.
The Office Worker
Anthony R.
Pezzula
Like many office workers, Harlan endured an unending stream of tedium interrupted only petty annoyances and flat-out humiliation.
But Harlan was different. Harlan was going to do something about it.
The Protector
Amber Douglas
Meredith and Jacqueline planned a leisurely vacation at a lakeside motel, their reward for surviving the endless hell of high
school. Okay, the place had an odd reputation, but that was probably meant to lure in curious tourists.
The Simulation Addict
Vincent L. Scarsella
"Mary" knew that spending time with simulations of lost loves — or with unattainable objects of lust — was
addictive. That's why she gave prospective clients a free demonstration.
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