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Darkhall
McCamy Taylor
A story that spans almost 80,000 years, from a time when the gods of the Hindu pantheon walked the land to the far future when the
human race spans the stars… Bridging the two, the not-place called the Darkhall.
Reichenbach Falls
McCamy
Taylor
In this sequel to A Study in Silicon and The Lost Clones of Sakumoto Hero, the artificial intelligence named Mycroft vanishes. The
game's afoot — but what game, and who are the players?
The Quiet Woman
Chris Sharp
Anthony was homeless, and found himself depending on Leona, a woman he barely knew, for a place to sleep. They got along pretty
well, but there was something odd about her…
Martin's Vow
Jason Atwood
A virus had killed much of the human race. Power struggles between the nations still strong enough to fight had almost finished
the rest. Now Martin Carter lives day to day, clinging to the vow he made when the world began to fall apart.
Galilee
Dustin J. Monk
Their house was gone, and there was nothing left for them at the remote colony. The ship headed for oldearth would not leave for
days —if the colony itself lasted that long.
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Grandpa Eddie
Stuart Plotkin
Aaron and Bart had to decide where their brain-damaged brother Cal would live — in New York, near Aaron, or in California,
with Bart. Their heated argument was sidetracked the appearance of a pair of legs — complete with shoes and baggy trousers
— but no upper body — that wanted to lead them somewhere.
Last Chance
E. S. Strout
The guided missile cruiser U. S. S. Chancellorsville was obsolete and slated for retirement even though it had only been in
service for twenty years. The arrival of the alien warship forced her crew to prove that 'obsolete' and 'worthless'
were not at all the same thing.
The Kafka-Harrier
David
Hox
In a near-future America, the justice system is anything but soft on criminals. And instead of putting offenders in jail, the
State sends the punishment directly to them.*** Contains graphic adult situations ***
The Tale of the Heavenly
Bureaucracy
Stephen Weinstock
The spirit Cta was not conventionally religious in life, so she had no firm idea of what the afterlife might be like. But she
never expected a bureaucracy that made the Department of Motor Vehicles and the Passport Office seem downright sensible and efficient
by comparison.
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