Ride the Moon

Ride the Moon

by
4.0 of 5 stars 4.00  ·  rating details  ·  13 ratings  ·  7 reviews
For thousands of years, the Moon has inspired stories and legends about heroic animals, violent deities, and criminal humans. In modern times, those tales have been overshadowed by vampires and werewolves. It's time for the Moon and her denizens to take back the night. Follow us down a twisting path of fantasy and science fiction and rediscover the magic of the Moon. From...more
ebook, 230 pages
Published February 29th 2012 by Tyche Books Ltd.
more details... edit details

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.
90 Miles to Freedom by K.C. HiltonHarry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban by J.K. RowlingThe Call of the Wild by Jack LondonThe Girl Who Chased the Moon by Sarah Addison AllenThis World We Live In by Susan Beth Pfeffer
The Moon on book covers
45th out of 171 books — 44 voters
Ride the Moon by M.L.D. Curelas
Published By Tyche Books
1st out of 1 book — 1 voter


More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 31)
filter  |  sort: default (?)  |  rating details
Chris King Elfland's 2nd Cousin
Feb 29, 2012 Chris King Elfland's 2nd Cousin rated it 3 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Fans of eclectic fantasy from new voices
When I think about the anthologies I have read, I tend to break them out into three different types: exploring a particular style (e.g. Supernatural Noir ed. Ellen Datlow, reviewed here), showcasing a particular sub-genre (e.g. Steampunk ed. Ann VanderMeer and Jeff VanderMeer), or plumbing the depths of a specific theme (e.g. Paper Cities: An Anthology of Urban Fantasy ed. Ekaterina Sedia). Through painstaking editorial curation, anthologists consolidate different voices and stories into a me...more
Jason Donev
The topic, stories about the moon, has lead to a fun collection of wide ranging stories.

My favourite of the shorts in here is probably Moon Dream, a touching portrayal of a dream that I myself have, and hope to work for, but never with the commitment that the protagonist has. Rebecca Senese's powerful ending brought tears to my eyes.

I also rather liked Kevin Cockle's short "The Dowser", living in Calgary myself, this wry take on my town and the way our industry runs is darkly amusing. In re-rea...more
Seth
Juliet Taylor, the narrator of Julian Gough's Juno and Juliet, delineates the vices of both Victorian and modern writing. The Victorians, per Taylor, are overly given to sentiment, while the moderns are too fond of irony. Ride the Moon has a nice mixture of both the sentimental and the ironic.
M. L. D. Curelas's freshman book has an astonishing breadth of style and subject matter. In its pages one may find changelings- albeit very definitely non-traditional changelings, a Lovecraftian horror o...more
Rob
...Although not all stories worked equally well for me, there is plenty to enjoy in this anthology. Variety is the word here, I think there something for is everybody. The e-book version I've read is professionally edited and apart from a few mistakes in the page numbers it was remarkably clean as e-books go. It is always nice to see a publisher take care with the e-book edition of their books. If this is the standard Tyche Books means to keep itself to, I think we'll see some very interesting p...more
Sarah (Workaday Reads)
This collection of short stories was an eclectic mix of happy and sad. The moon was featured in several different ways, more than just the average outerspace feature or mythical goddess.

I enjoyed most of the stories in this collection. My favourites were:

- Small Seven’s Secret by Billie Milholland – This would make an intriguing full length story. It was centered around the message “don’t judge a book by its cover”.
- Cherry Blossoms by Amy Laurens – This was a sad story about waiting too long fo...more
Alison
A great read! Each story has its own perception of the moon. For some, it's simply where the action happens and for others it causes the action or perhaps it is the action itself. The stories have different tones and you go from one to the next never knowing where the roller coaster is going to take you.

But don't take my word for it...
Ale
The authors contributing on this anthology provide quite a varied interpretation of the theme of the moon. A few stories that stood out for me were "Husks", "With the Sun and the Moon in his Eyes", "On the Labrador Shore, She Waits" and "Moon Dream". Most of the stories are more on the dark side, going from melancholic to frightening without resorting to the usual suspects of moon related creatures. I'm still undecided about "The Dowser"...
Lisa Vazquezanzua
Apr 18, 2013 Lisa Vazquezanzua marked it as to-read
Roy Huff
Apr 13, 2013 Roy Huff marked it as to-read
Theresa Crater
Mar 24, 2013 Theresa Crater added it  ·  (Review from the author)
Laura
Mar 13, 2013 Laura marked it as to-read
John
Mar 06, 2013 John marked it as to-read
Shelves: tyche
Katya
Mar 06, 2013 Katya is currently reading it
Chrystalla
Nov 17, 2012 Chrystalla added it  ·  (Review from the author)
M.l.d.
Oct 09, 2012 M.l.d. rated it 5 of 5 stars  ·  (Review from the author)
Shelves: i-edited-this
Shereen Vedam
Dec 11, 2012 Shereen Vedam added it  ·  (Review from the author)
Kthd
Jul 18, 2012 Kthd is currently reading it
ShyNight
Jun 29, 2012 ShyNight marked it as to-read
S.J. Wist
Jun 01, 2012 S.J. Wist marked it as to-read
Sarah
Apr 03, 2012 Sarah is currently reading it
Claude Lalumière
Mar 28, 2012 Claude Lalumière added it  ·  (Review from the author)
Liana Brooks
Mar 12, 2012 Liana Brooks marked it as to-read
Bea
Mar 09, 2013 Bea marked it as wishlist
« previous 1 next »
There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »
Ride the Moon (Kindle Edition)
Ride the Moon (Paperback)
Tesseracts 14: Strange Canadian Stories Damnation and Dames Creatures of the Night: Absolute XPress Flash Fiction Challenge #2 Bloodstones Blood & Water

Share This Book

Your website

No trivia or quizzes yet. Add some now »