Books! and other stuff
Sorry I haven't been keeping up with posting here. I've been both busy and lethargic.
First:
I've posted the next Raksura snippet in the Patreon! If you're a Patreon person and didn't get the email, please check to make sure your subscription is okay. Patreon doesn't let people know when something's wrong, if your charge to your card didn't go through, etc.
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=2458567&ty=h
Second:
I'm past 75,000 words in the sequel to the next Raksura book The Edge of Worlds (which is coming out April 5.) Still trying to figure out a title.
Third:
* Warrior Women edited by Paula Guran
"Each story contains strength and compassion, even when the personal cost is high. The depictions of battle and trauma are rarely graphic, but they're as hard-hitting as the subject demands. This is a truly impressive accomplishment for Guran and her contributors." - Publishers Weekly (STARRED)
* The Seer's Choice by J. Kathleen Cheney
Genoveva Jardim's father was a monster—a defrocked priest who used his healer's gift to murder instead. Determined to make amends for the deaths her father brought to the Golden City, she turned her back on her life among the aristocracy. She's chosen to work for the Special Police, learning how to use the healer's gift she'd never even known she had. She wants to save lives instead of killing like her father.
* The Assassin's Mask by Sarah Zettel
Things are turning around for seventeen-year-old Peggy Fitzroy, a once-orphaned spy. Her father is back from the dead, and her unwanted engagement has been called off for good. But when a mysterious veiled woman shows up, Peggy uncovers a fresh slew of questions about her past, present, and future.
* Short Story: Queers Destory Fantasy Special Issue: Christopher Raven by Theodora Goss
* Short Story: Tor.com: Waters of Versailles by Kelly Robson
* Short Story: Tor.com: Variations on an Apple by Yoon Ha Lee
* Short Story: Tor.com: The Glass Galago by A.M. Dellamonica
* The Drowning Eyes by Emily Foster
When the Dragon Ships began to tear through the trade lanes and ravage coastal towns, the hopes of the arichipelago turned to the Windspeakers on Tash. The solemn weather-shapers with their eyes of stone can steal the breeze from raiders' sails and save the islands from their wrath. But the Windspeakers' magic has been stolen, and only their young apprentice Shina can bring their power back and save her people.
* Kingfisher by Patricia McKillip
In the new fantasy from the award-winning author of the Riddle-Master Trilogy, a young man comes of age amid family secrets and revelations, and transformative magic.
First:
I've posted the next Raksura snippet in the Patreon! If you're a Patreon person and didn't get the email, please check to make sure your subscription is okay. Patreon doesn't let people know when something's wrong, if your charge to your card didn't go through, etc.
https://www.patreon.com/user?u=2458567&ty=h
Second:
I'm past 75,000 words in the sequel to the next Raksura book The Edge of Worlds (which is coming out April 5.) Still trying to figure out a title.
Third:
* Warrior Women edited by Paula Guran
"Each story contains strength and compassion, even when the personal cost is high. The depictions of battle and trauma are rarely graphic, but they're as hard-hitting as the subject demands. This is a truly impressive accomplishment for Guran and her contributors." - Publishers Weekly (STARRED)
* The Seer's Choice by J. Kathleen Cheney
Genoveva Jardim's father was a monster—a defrocked priest who used his healer's gift to murder instead. Determined to make amends for the deaths her father brought to the Golden City, she turned her back on her life among the aristocracy. She's chosen to work for the Special Police, learning how to use the healer's gift she'd never even known she had. She wants to save lives instead of killing like her father.
* The Assassin's Mask by Sarah Zettel
Things are turning around for seventeen-year-old Peggy Fitzroy, a once-orphaned spy. Her father is back from the dead, and her unwanted engagement has been called off for good. But when a mysterious veiled woman shows up, Peggy uncovers a fresh slew of questions about her past, present, and future.
* Short Story: Queers Destory Fantasy Special Issue: Christopher Raven by Theodora Goss
* Short Story: Tor.com: Waters of Versailles by Kelly Robson
* Short Story: Tor.com: Variations on an Apple by Yoon Ha Lee
* Short Story: Tor.com: The Glass Galago by A.M. Dellamonica
* The Drowning Eyes by Emily Foster
When the Dragon Ships began to tear through the trade lanes and ravage coastal towns, the hopes of the arichipelago turned to the Windspeakers on Tash. The solemn weather-shapers with their eyes of stone can steal the breeze from raiders' sails and save the islands from their wrath. But the Windspeakers' magic has been stolen, and only their young apprentice Shina can bring their power back and save her people.
* Kingfisher by Patricia McKillip
In the new fantasy from the award-winning author of the Riddle-Master Trilogy, a young man comes of age amid family secrets and revelations, and transformative magic.
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Brittany wrote: "But my question is, how do we read your Patreon work?? I tried to log in/join/subscribe, but I didn't see any Raksura goodies. Is this something I should ask the Patreon folks about? "First, thank you so much! It brightens my day to hear that. :)
I just checked on my end and I don't see a Brittany listed as subscribing to the Patreon, so you might need to ask the Patreon people for help. Once you've subscribed (through the "become a patron" button), you should be able to just click on "creator posts" on my profile (https://www.patreon.com/user?u=245856...) and you should be able to see the snippets.
Thank you! I got it now. I just needed a few more Oreos to kick the brain into gear. :)
But my question is, how do we read your Patreon work?? I tried to log in/join/subscribe, but I didn't see any Raksura goodies. Is this something I should ask the Patreon folks about?
Thank you for making the world (and my life) brighter than they might otherwise have been.