
Finished
Warriors and started horror collection
In a Lonely Place by
Karl Edward Wagner, back in print for the first time in almost 40 years.

Eh, the diversity doesn't bother me; and I did like the first few stories, for the most part.

It's not entirely S&S, but I just started
Warriors, edited by
George R.R. Martin and
Gardner Dozois, another one of those behemoths in the spirit of
Legends. It's a mixed genre bag -- fantasy, SF, mystery, apparently a western somewhere along the line, but all about soldierly pursuits.
Charles wrote: "I'm reading issue 0 of that now"Yep, same! It sounds like the Kickstarter to fund the first couple of real issues will be going live soon; I'll be following (and backing) with great interest.

Since our custom since before the oceans drank Atlantis has been to start the year with anthologies, go ye forth and anthologize! No, wait, that's not it ...
Anyway, myself, I'm kicking things off with
New Edge Sword & Sorcery Magazine.

I read
K.B. Wagers'
Beyond the Empire (third in her Indranan War trilogy) in the space of about 48 hours and started
Umberto Eco's
The Name of the Rose, which I expect will take quite a bit longer.
S.E. wrote: "Im halfway thru the new Elric, Citadel of Forgotten Myths. It's ok.
kudos to Joseph for helping support Uncle Hugo's store"Oh, I've been bringing treasures home from Uncle Hugo's since 1990 or so ... Admittedly, less so since I started reading on my Kindle, and since I pretty much ran out of places to put things.
And I finished
Into the Riverlands (it's a short, and excellent, novella) and decided to veer into some space opera with
K.B. Wagers'
Behind the Throne.
Into the Riverlands,
Nghi Vo's third Singing Hills novella.

Finished
Conan - Blood of the Serpent and still had pastiche on the mind, so I started
For the Witch Of the Mists, a Bran Mak Morn book by
David C. Smith and
Richard Tierney that I picked up recently on my first visit to the reopened Uncle Hugo's Science Fiction Bookstore.

I'm not quite half way through the new story and I guess so far it seems like a fine fantasy adventure, but I'm not sure how I feel about it as a
Conan story.
(And I'm guessing they did themselves no favors by including Red Nails at the end of the book.)

Now it's time for
Dune for the first time in about 15 years.

Finished
Conjure Wife (which was great) and started
Cloud Cuckoo Land by
Anthony Doerr, something completely different, because it's a selection for a book club I'm in.

I'm now most of the way through
Fritz Leiber's
Conjure Wife -- seemed like a good seasonal choice.

Congratulations! And we'll pick up the slack as we need to.