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Long Hidden: Speculative Fiction from the Margins of History

Rose Fox (Goodreads Author) (Editor),

Daniel José Older (Goodreads Author) (Editor)

Julie Dillon (Illustrator)

Thoraiya Dyer (Goodreads Author)

Tananarive Due (Goodreads Author)

Sunny Moraine (Goodreads Author)

S. Lynn

Rion Amilcar Scott (Goodreads Author)

, more…

4.06 · Rating details · 386 ratings · 84 reviews

In 1514 Hungary, peasants who rose up against the nobility rise again – from the grave. In 1633 Al-Shouf, a mother keeps demons at bay with the combined power of grief and music. In 1775 Paris, as social tensions come to a boil, a courtesan tries to save the woman she loves. In 1838 Georgia, a pregnant woman's desperate escape from slavery comes with a terrible price. In 1 ...more

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Paperback, 363 pages

Published May 2014 by Crossed Genres Publications (first published January 30th 2014)

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4.06 ·

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· 386 ratings · 84 reviews

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Jan 05, 2018 Miriam rated it really liked it

Shelves: short-stories, fantasy

Wow. The opening story by Sofia Samatar is great -- the best I've yet read from her. And my friends may remember how much I liked her Selkie Stories Are for Losers. 5 stars for "Ogres" even though I would have loved it to go on longer and have something more happen.
(My only disappointment is that the ogres discussed are, as far as I can tell, made up by the author rather than actual folklore, so I can't research them.)

I didn't like Thoraiya Dyer's "The Oud" as much, but that may be a combination ...more

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May 21, 2016 Emma Deplores Goodreads Censorship rated it it was ok

Shelves: 2-stars-and-a-half, fantasy, short-story-collections, historical-fantasy

I was excited to read this collection: while my reading in general is quite diverse, my fantasy reading isn’t so much (there are far fewer options), so this book seemed like a great chance to discover new authors. Also, I love historical fantasy. But as it turned out, while most stories in the collection are well-written in a technical sense, I didn’t enjoy them. After taking more than a month to struggle through the first 13 (out of 27), I skipped ahead to read 3 more by well-known authors or t I was excited to read this collection: while my reading in general is quite diverse, my fantasy reading isn’t so much (there are far fewer options), so this book seemed like a great chance to discover new authors. Also, I love historical fantasy. But as it turned out, while most stories in the collection are well-written in a technical sense, I didn’t enjoy them. After taking more than a month to struggle through the first 13 (out of 27), I skipped ahead to read 3 more by well-known authors or that got especially high marks from reviewers. That will be all for me.

The first thing potential readers should know about this anthology is that “Speculative Fiction from the Margins of History” doesn’t simply mean, as I'd hoped, that it’s a collection of stories with settings rarely featured in English-language fiction. In fact, 10 of the stories are set in the U.S., and two more in Canada. Instead, it features characters marginalized within their own societies – whether they’re escaped slaves, orphans raised as servants in brothels, or transgender immigrants – and the stories are all about marginalization and oppression. As such, they’re unrelentingly grim, with a remarkably similar tone throughout. Almost all feature the death of a major character – be they only 8 pages long – not infrequently the protagonist. Most involve war or rebellion, from the perspective of a character who’s powerless.

In other words, this collection embodies what many who only read white men wrongly assume diverse fiction (particularly by authors of color) is like: grim, tragic, message-driven works about oppression that seem more like taking your medicine than enjoyable reading. Very few novels are actually like that (a novel has the space to develop many ideas and experiences), but the compressed format of a short story – especially with many talented but inexperienced authors writing on a single theme – lends itself to one-note works.

The inexperience of the authors is worth addressing, because after awhile I noticed that the stories by established authors (Sofia Samatar, Tananarive Due) were more memorable and interesting than the others. Of the 27, only 6 had published novels at the time of their inclusion in this collection (7 if you count one whose novels were co-written). Yes, short fiction is a way for new authors to break in, but the unusual preponderance of less experienced writers may explain why so many of the stories feel so similar, despite being technically proficient: the authors hadn’t yet established their voices and stuck closely to the prompt instead.

However, it is worth noting that with few exceptions, the stories are quite well-written, and their breadth in terms of location and character diversity is certainly encouraging. There are such great ideas here that I'm sorry not to have enjoyed it. It is overall a promising group of authors, and some of my negative reaction is likely based on publishing decisions beyond their control. Multi-author anthologies tend to be rocky reading generally, since one can never settle in to a particular style or group of characters. And the formatting, with large pages covered in text and very narrow margins, tends to make the stories feel dense even when they aren’t. I wouldn’t rule out any authors based on this anthology, and I hope they will go on to publish novels with equally diverse settings and characters, but also with some room for lightness and fun. As for this collection, I'm glad many have loved it, but it's not one I'll recommend to friends – especially those I’m trying to expose to more diverse works. ...more

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Feb 11, 2014 Nathan Bransford rated it it was amazing

Long Hidden is a collection that demands to be read, featuring a host of wildly memorable characters that burst onto the page to tell their own history. This is speculative fiction at its finest.

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Dec 05, 2017 Zanna rated it it was amazing

Shelves: bechdel-pass, short-stories

Here are 27 different ways of resistance :D

5 stars for Each Part Without Mercy by Meg Jayanth

Because I like magic dreams, feminist killjoys, and rebellious girls.

(The "zh" in the protagonist's name should probably be pronounced / ɻ /. Good luck with that.)

5 stars for Knotting Grass, Holding Ring by Ken Liu

Because it is about a super smart super awesome unsung hero sex worker

5 stars for A Wedding in Hungry Days by Nicolette Barischoff

Because I never imagined such healing was possible

lots of the ...more

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Apr 06, 2014 Leonicka rated it it was amazing

Shelves: diverse, adult, fantasy

Beauty of #LongHidden is that it's a prism; some faces are windows, some are mirrors, others are portals. The faces shift for each reader.

[Full Review]

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May 11, 2014 Mauri rated it really liked it

Shelves: historicalfiction, fantasy

If I could exclude the few stories that made me think WTF!?, I would give this 5 stars. I loved the concept - stories from places, times, and people not usually written about, marginalized or forgotten. However, I have a love/hate relationship with anthologies, as I always read with an eye for my preferred narrative styles and with almost 30 writers, there's no guaranteeing I'll like more than half of what I find. So I always start anthologies looking for the tipping point, when buying the book, ...more

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Jan 10, 2015 Ali rated it really liked it

Shelves: read-in-2015

"We grew up reading stories about people who weren’t much like us. Speculative fiction promised to take us to places where anything was possible, but the spaceship captains and valiant questers were always white, always straight, always cisgender, and almost always men. We tried to force ourselves into those boxes, but we never fit. When we looked for faces and thoughts like our own, we found orcs and deviants and villains. And we began to wonder why some people’s stories were told over and over

"We grew up reading stories about people who weren’t much like us. Speculative fiction promised to take us to places where anything was possible, but the spaceship captains and valiant questers were always white, always straight, always cisgender, and almost always men. We tried to force ourselves into those boxes, but we never fit. When we looked for faces and thoughts like our own, we found orcs and deviants and villains. And we began to wonder why some people’s stories were told over and over, while ours were almost never even alluded to. ... We drew 27 stories that spoke to the true heart of what Long Hidden is: a book of counter-narratives. It is an act of literary resistance. In whispers, shouts, and moans, these stories combine into a collective outcry that is both joyous and mournful, a forgotten praise-song that puts flesh on the bones of our hidden dreams."

This quote from the introduction almost made me cry with delight, as it echoes so many of my own feelings about speculative fiction.

As tends to be the case with anthologies, I found that the stories in this ranged from excellent to average. That said, there were very few stories in here that weren't at least interesting - and many of them were absolutely enthralling. Some memorable ones which really stand out to me are "Marigolds" (LS Johnson), "Each Part Without Mercy" (Meg Jayanth), "A Wedding in Hungry Days" (Nicolette Barischoff) and "Knotting Grass, Holding Ring" (Ken Liu).

For a book focused on the margins of history, however, it had what felt like surprisingly few African stories, with many stories set in North America. This may simply have been an issue of availability, but it would have been nice to see a better balance in that respect.

Even though not all the stories were exactly my thing, I'm really glad that this exists, and really glad I read it. It's a beautiful "act of literary resistance" in a world that really has enough cishet white guys saving the world. More of this sort of thing, please. ...more

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May 19, 2014 Daphne rated it it was amazing

This is BRILLIANT! Amazing, refreshing stories with diverse protagonists. It took me so long to finish because most stories were like reading a whole book that I had to take time to think about before continuing. So hard to pick favorites, the editors have done a great job. If you like historical fiction and fantasy, you will love this!

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May 20, 2014 Sian Jones rated it really liked it

Shelves: fantasy-scifi, first-person-narrator, third-person-narrator, omniscent-narrator

One of those collections that makes you repeatedly slap down your hand and say, "Yes! Why aren't more stories like this?" Rich, textured, fresh, real. Yes!

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Feb 03, 2014 Andrea Blythe rated it it was amazing

Shelves: fic-fantasy, fic-short-stories

I received this book as a reward for supporting the kickstarter project that made it possible. "Most written chronicles of history, and most speculative stories, put rulers, conquerors, and invaders front and center," the editors wrote in the project description. "People with less power, money, or status—enslaved people, indigenous people, people of color, queer people, laborers, women, people with disabilities, the very young and very old, and religious minorities, among others—are relegated to I received this book as a reward for supporting the kickstarter project that made it possible. "Most written chronicles of history, and most speculative stories, put rulers, conquerors, and invaders front and center," the editors wrote in the project description. "People with less power, money, or status—enslaved people, indigenous people, people of color, queer people, laborers, women, people with disabilities, the very young and very old, and religious minorities, among others—are relegated to the margins."

Long Hidden: Speculative Fiction from the Margins of History provides alternative narratives, presenting the stories of people that the history books usually ignore. A wide ranging variety of voices populate this excellent collection of stories, offered alongside an individual black and white illustrations, also in a variety of styles. The stories are anchored in time and place, with the date and setting noted at the top of each one, this connection with real-world history makes these stories of the fantastic more believable. There was not a single one in this collection that I didn't like and, for me, the stories ranged from good to utterly fantastic. Below are a few of my personal favorites.

In "Free Jim's Mine" by Tananarive Due escaped slave Lottie and her Cherokee husband are running for freedom. Along the way they seek out her Uncle Jim for help in their escape, but they find out that Uncle Jim's help has a price.

As I'm a sucker for great Baba Yaga story, I had to fall in love with "Across the Seam" by Sunny Moraine. The gritty setting of a coal mining town on the verge of a strike suits the story well. (Moraine has a great blog post about how the story ties in her own family history.)

"Angela and the Scar" by Michael Janairo was a bloody and yet delightful story about a girl and her kapfre (a cigar smoking trickster fairy that lives in the trees) aiding in the fight against the white strangers in the Philippines.

"Perhaps the best tales are only half-told," writes Benjamin Parzybok in "The Colts," a story of the undead that was surprisingly human, haunting, and unexpected.

"Nine" by Kima Jones tells the story of three women and their young boy, who live and work in a lodge and tavern that serves people of color outside of town. This story socked me in the gut in the best of ways.

"It's War" by Nnedi Okorafor is a tale of a girl who can fly, set in 1929 Nigeria. Such a lovely story with so many feels.

"Medu" by Lisa Bolekaja is a magical hair story, about a young girl and her dad as cattle herders in the Wild West. I love seeing alternative visions of the west, in which the focus is on more that the great white cowboy. So damn cool!

Nicolette Barischoff's "A Wedding in Hungry Days", which is the sweet story of a young, lonely ghost who weds a young, lonely boy. So good, it made me cry. The story is paired with this gorgeous illustration by Eric Orchard.

...more

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May 23, 2014 Melanie rated it really liked it

Overall a diverse cast of characters and stories that were interesting and sometimes intense. I enjoyed the diversity.

1. 2⭐ a little too off the beaten track, it made little sense to me.

2. 3⭐ a sad story, which I read directly after another sad story. I don't think I was ready emotionally.

3. 4⭐ a fascinating tale, is this from Indian folklore?

4. 4⭐ a different perspective of 'war' and how it affects the family when the 'damaged' soldiers come home.

5. 4⭐ a fascinating look at the mentally i ...more

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Jun 09, 2014 Meg rated it really liked it

Shelves: alternate-histories, fantasy, historical-fiction, science-fiction, short-stories

I’m actually only partway through this anthology so far, but I’m having a fascinating time while reading. The voices are as diverse as the editors proclaimed, the vocabulary rich, and the assorted magic systems and other fantastical elements so far have a lot of emphasis placed on dreaming. I can’t tell yet whether that last element’s due to editorial bias, something that non-Western stories have in common, the product of small sample size, or simply what happens when the author/main character e ...more

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Feb 18, 2014 David Fuller rated it it was amazing · (Review from the author)

Shelves: fantasy, history, horror, werewolves, urban-fantasy

I'm biased, obviously, because I have a story in this anthology. BUT: regarding everyone else's stories in Long Hidden, I have to say they are all fantastic and many of them are gut-wrenching, beautiful, and elegant. Some make you feel you have stepped into the world of a fully-fleshed out novel, though they're only short stories; others just give you a glimpse of a historical moment that nevertheless provoke you to think about events in a new way. I felt I'd gotten an education in untold or ign ...more

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Jun 30, 2014 DMS rated it it was amazing

Shelves: kindle, ks, library, antho

http://dms.booklikes.com/post/1091390...

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Feb 16, 2014 Victoria rated it really liked it

Shelves: review-books

More accurately a 3.5 - some stories are of better quality than others, naturally, and some niggles with the formatting that I hope are fixed at publication time. Full review in RT Bookreviews Magazine.

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May 29, 2014 Liz Neering rated it it was amazing

Shelves: binders-full-of-women, poc, sff

Get. This. Collection.

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Aug 27, 2014 Sunil rated it liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: own, 2014

Long Hidden: Speculative Fiction from the Margins of History shines a light on marginalized figures throughout history. Each story opens with a time and place, and reading this anthology is almost like taking a trip in the TARDIS, bouncing back and forth throughout history and around the world, witnessing lifestyles and cultures you may be unfamiliar with. While the majority of stories occur in the late 19th century or early 20th century, they do go as far back as the 1500s.

While I enjoyed and a Long Hidden: Speculative Fiction from the Margins of History shines a light on marginalized figures throughout history. Each story opens with a time and place, and reading this anthology is almost like taking a trip in the TARDIS, bouncing back and forth throughout history and around the world, witnessing lifestyles and cultures you may be unfamiliar with. While the majority of stories occur in the late 19th century or early 20th century, they do go as far back as the 1500s.

While I enjoyed and appreciated the experience of being transported through time and space—and make no mistake, each story is incredibly evocative of its period and location—the stories themselves did not appeal to me. I liked a little over a third of the stories; the others either did have things I liked but left me unsatisfied or never captured me at all. Many felt more like straight historical fiction, with a very light speculative element. Some didn't seem to go anywhere. And the overall tone of the anthology is quite serious, with very little humor. I'm willing to chalk up my dissatisfaction to personal taste, but I did like several stories.

The opener, Sofia Samatar's "Ogres of East Africa," is the only story that plays with form, told as a series of definitions of types of ogres with the real story, appropriately enough, hidden in the margins of the cataloguer's interactions with his informant. Meg Jayanth's "Each Part without Mercy" tells the story of a young Indian girl who discovers she has the power to manipulate the dream world. I liked the light tone of Claire Humphrey's "The Witch of Tarup," about a Danish woman looking for the local witch to help her ailing husband. Michael Janairo's "Angela and the Scar," about an adorable Filipina girl and a kapfre, is one of the more charming stories in the book; I found that I liked most of the stories with child or teenager protagonists. Christina Lynch's "The Heart and the Feather" may be the most fully satisfying story in the collection for me, a werewolf story based on a real-life Austrian family with Ambras Syndrome. Nicolette Barischoff's "A Wedding in Hungry Days" is about a Chinese ghost girl whose parents simply want her to be married.

Although I wish I'd found the stories overall more engaging, I'm glad an anthology like this exists, showing the wide spectrum of tales that can—and should—be told in speculative fiction. ...more

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Aug 23, 2014 Melinda rated it really liked it

Shelves: inclusive-scifi-fantasy, queer-poc, scifi-fantasy

Excellent Anthology! I loved The Ogres of East Africa by Sofia Samatar, Collected Likenesses by Jamey Hatley, Nine by Kima Jones, A Deeper Echo by David Jon Fuller, Jooni by Kemba Banton and Find Me Unafraid by Shanae Brown. The stories that I liked were awesome because they dug deep into issues of history, resistance, and the repercussions of actions of the past on our futures.

These collection consists of stories of historical trauma using speculative fiction tools to fight back or to highligh ...more

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Jan 29, 2015 Catherine rated it really liked it

Interesting anthology featuring fantastical histories of events and people you don't read about in mainstream history. As with any anthology like this, some stories are more successful than others and there are stories that are amazing next to stories that seem like they're missing a few paragraphs of exposition or which have the fantasy elements shoehorned in. But that doesn't mean they're not all worthwhile reads; I was inspired to look up or rethink my knowledge of a number of historical even ...more

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Jan 31, 2014 Matt rated it really liked it

Shelves: stories

I must confess that I did not read every story, as my copy was a loaner and I lollygagged too much before having to give it back, but of the 14 the stories I did read, 10 of them were very, very good. My favorites were by Rion Amilcar Scott, Kima Jones, Sofia Samatar, and Benjamin Parzybok. I will be obtaining my own copy soon enough to finish the anthology. Very good stuff.

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Oct 20, 2014 Sunny rated it it was amazing

Shelves: fiction

This was an excellent anthology. Just about every story was thrumming with creative energy. I am going to buy this immediately.

Aw man I wrote this long review and then goodreads ate it. Ugh.

Just. I. Love. This. Book.

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Aug 03, 2014 Kevin Clark rated it it was amazing

amazing.

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May 22, 2014 Rebecca rated it it was amazing

An amazing collection of short stories from fantastic and often unrepresented viewpoints. Highly recommended

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Oct 21, 2017 Rachel rated it liked it

Shelves: books-of-2017, autumn-2017-sfrc, science-fiction, fantasy

Pretty good collection. There were definitely some standout stories and a few stories I did not care for.

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Nov 17, 2014 Morgan Dhu rated it really liked it

One thing I'm loving about what's happening in the world of sff anthology editing these days is the growing number of projects devoted in one way or another to supporting the concept of diversity. Because, as editors Rose Fox and Daniel José Older note in the Introduction to their anthology Long Hidden: Speculative Fiction from the Margins of History,

"We grew up reading stories about people who weren’t much like us. Speculative fiction promised to take us to places where anything was possible,

One thing I'm loving about what's happening in the world of sff anthology editing these days is the growing number of projects devoted in one way or another to supporting the concept of diversity. Because, as editors Rose Fox and Daniel José Older note in the Introduction to their anthology Long Hidden: Speculative Fiction from the Margins of History,

"We grew up reading stories about people who weren’t much like us. Speculative fiction promised to take us to places where anything was possible, but the spaceship captains and valiant questers were always white, always straight, always cisgender, and almost always men. We tried to force ourselves into those boxes, but we never fit. When we looked for faces and thoughts like our own, we found orcs and deviants and villains. And we began to wonder why some people’s stories were told over and over, while ours were almost never even alluded to."

The brief for this anthology was simple: to publish stories of speculative history, set between 1400 and the early 1900s, stories that are grounded in real events, that focus on marginalised people, and that have a speculative element. The stories in this anthology for the most part do this very well. They speak in the voices of the ones who did not have the power to tell their history, who were subsumed and made to disappear into the dominant narrative of the powerful, the colonisers, the privileged.

Most written chronicles of history, and most speculative stories, put rulers, conquerors, and invaders front and center. People with less power, money, or status—enslaved people, indigenous people, people of color, queer people, laborers, women, people with disabilities, the very young and very old, and religious minorities, among others—are relegated to the margins. Today, mainstream history continues to perpetuate one-sided versions of the past while mistelling or erasing the stories of the rest of the world. (http://longhidden.com/)

The stories collected in Long Hidden are examples of resistance to this dominant master narrative of history. And there is much good reading here.
...more

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Feb 04, 2014 Sarah Schanze rated it liked it

Shelves: fantasy

A nice anthology, though I was expecting more fantasy stuff for some reason. Maybe because of the cover? Not sure. Instead the stories were based on real places, though they all had fantasy or sci-fi elements. As much as I enjoyed it, after reading several in a row they kind of felt the same to me. Even when the culture changed (though there were a lot of turn-of-the-century stories), the tone of the stories were always the same. They were always serious, someone died in almost every single one ...more

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Jan 14, 2016 l. rated it really liked it

Shelves: anthology, 2016, short-stories, sff, lgbt, eerie

Favourites: Ogres of East Africa (Samatar), Ffyddd (S Lynn), Each Part Without Mercy (Meg Jayanth), Neither Witch nor Fairy (Nghi Vo)

Also appreciated: The Oud (Thoraiya Dyer), Across the Seam (Sunny Moraine), The Witch of Tarup (Claire Humphrey), Marigolds (LS Johnson), Lone Women (Victor LaValle)

Disliked: A Deeper Echo (David Jon Fuller), A Score of Roses (Troy L Wiggins), Nine (Kia Jones), Collected Likenesses (James Hatley), Numbers (Rion Amilcar Scott), Knotting Grass, Holding Ring (Ken Liu) ...more

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Nov 13, 2014 Cerece Murphy rated it it was amazing

This is just an excellent Anthology. While I was finishing my own story, I found that reading anthologies allowed me to still get the satisfaction of a story, while not having to commit the time to an entire book. Each story in this anthology is a unique world unto itself with characters you haven't seen before in places and circumstances that are rarely explored. And it's such a beautifully written journey - from a man who comes back from war as a living ghost to a fight to claim an innocent lo ...more

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Aug 30, 2015 Suzi rated it really liked it

Even though it's a book of short stories, it's a thick one! Took me a while to make it all the way through, but perhaps also because some of the stories demanded that I pause and think before rushing on to the next story. Overall high quality writing and a few real gems. Refreshingly feminist and post-colonial narratives from around the globe. Definitely a lot of authors that I plan to investigate to find more of their writings!

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Jan 07, 2015 Grumpator rated it it was ok

Shelves: unfinished

I normally don't actually leave a review other than stars, but I thought I would make an exception for Long Hidden. I really wanted to like this anthology. I did really like a lot of the stories in it. But there were just too many dead babies, too much graphic content for my taste. I just couldn't do it anymore (for the record, made to the beginning of "Jooni" before I stopped).

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Speculative Short...: Long Hidden Anthology	37	57	Oct 28, 2014 07:31PM
The Blerd Book Club: Long Hidden: Speculative Fiction from the Margins of History (#JuneReads)	3	37	Jun 05, 2014 10:58AM
Goodreads Librari...: Misspelled author's name!	4	36	Feb 01, 2014 06:52AM

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About Rose Fox

Rose Fox

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I'm co-editor of Long Hidden (Crossed Genres, May 2014) and contributor to the anthologies Milk and Honey, Alleys & Doorways, and Dark Furies. I edit book reviews for Publishers Weekly and manuscripts for unpublished authors.

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“There is nothing, he tell me, more odious than a German. However, their women are seductive and they make the world's most beautiful music. My employer sings me a German song. He sounds like a buffalo in distress. Afterwards, he makes me read to him from the bible.” — 0 likes

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