Into the Forest discussion
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Kindle Freebie: Tourists by Lisa Goldstein
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Me too!
I know a lot of them I probably won't ever read, but I'd rather grab something and have to delete it later than pass something up and get interested in it in a year or two from now and have to buy it full price.
I know a lot of them I probably won't ever read, but I'd rather grab something and have to delete it later than pass something up and get interested in it in a year or two from now and have to buy it full price.
Rumor has it, they'll be free until the 20th or 21st so you can continue browsing later.
I've grabbed everything/everyone I recognized off the bat and a handful more with interesting covers/titles. I might go in for a second round and actually look at some of the titles/descriptions and see if anything else looks likely.
Maybe we could list the books/authors we recognize and/or like?
I've grabbed everything/everyone I recognized off the bat and a handful more with interesting covers/titles. I might go in for a second round and actually look at some of the titles/descriptions and see if anything else looks likely.
Maybe we could list the books/authors we recognize and/or like?
These are the ones I got.
Plumage Springer, Nancy *
Serafina's Stories Anaya, Rudolfo
False Dawn Yarbro, Chelsea Quinn *
Travellers in Magic Goldstein, Lisa
Dragonfield and Other Stories Yolen, Jane *
The Encyclopedia of Amazons: Women Warriors from Antiquity to the Modern Era Salmonson, Jessica Amanda
Merlin's Mirror Norton, Andre
Gods, Demigods & Demons: An Encyclopedia of Greek Mythology Evslin, Bernard
Sea-Spell and Moor-Magic: Tales of the Western Isles Leodhas, Sorche Nic
Femininity -Brownmiller, Susan
Moon Called Norton, Andre
Dec 16, 2016
Approaching Oblivion Ellison, Harlan
Saffron and Brimstone: Strange Stories Hand, Elizabeth
Paingod and Other Delusions Ellison, Harlan
On Writers and Writing Gardner, John
Ellison Wonderland Ellison, Harlan
Virginia Woolf: The Will to Create as a Woman Gruber, Ruth
The Dragon's Boy Yolen, Jane *
Red Emma Speaks: An Emma Goldman Reader Shulman, Alix Kates
The Changeling Snyder, Zilpha Keatley
Living by the Word Walker, Alice
Troublemakers: Stories by Harlan Ellison Ellison, Harlan
Tourists Goldstein, Lisa
Plumage Springer, Nancy *
Serafina's Stories Anaya, Rudolfo
False Dawn Yarbro, Chelsea Quinn *
Travellers in Magic Goldstein, Lisa
Dragonfield and Other Stories Yolen, Jane *
The Encyclopedia of Amazons: Women Warriors from Antiquity to the Modern Era Salmonson, Jessica Amanda
Merlin's Mirror Norton, Andre
Gods, Demigods & Demons: An Encyclopedia of Greek Mythology Evslin, Bernard
Sea-Spell and Moor-Magic: Tales of the Western Isles Leodhas, Sorche Nic
Femininity -Brownmiller, Susan
Moon Called Norton, Andre
Dec 16, 2016
Approaching Oblivion Ellison, Harlan
Saffron and Brimstone: Strange Stories Hand, Elizabeth
Paingod and Other Delusions Ellison, Harlan
On Writers and Writing Gardner, John
Ellison Wonderland Ellison, Harlan
Virginia Woolf: The Will to Create as a Woman Gruber, Ruth
The Dragon's Boy Yolen, Jane *
Red Emma Speaks: An Emma Goldman Reader Shulman, Alix Kates
The Changeling Snyder, Zilpha Keatley
Living by the Word Walker, Alice
Troublemakers: Stories by Harlan Ellison Ellison, Harlan
Tourists Goldstein, Lisa
Thanks for the heads up! My grab so far:ghosts go haunting
Song of Time
Serafina's Stories
Tales of Wonder
Saffron and Brimstone: Strange Stories
Banana Rose
Kinds of Love
I think I went a bit more hogwild than you guys did... I just grabbed everything by authors I recognized...
I'm seeing most of what I was really eager about mentioned already...
One by Yolen that I didn't see mentioned is Merlin's Booke, which I really enjoyed. Sister Emily's Lightship and Other Stories also has a bunch of fairy tale retellings in it- including the original "Snow in Summer" - which has a much better ending than the novel version.
I saw The Jaguar Princess deals with Aztecs and is listed in the fairy tale category - so I grabbed it mostly because I can never think of any central/south American tales.
Barbara Hambly's The Ladies of Mandrigyn is excellent. I haven't read the rest of the series though I've heard its not quite as good.
Eden Robinson - Traplines and Blood Sports - This is the same author that wrote Monkey Beach that most that did the Endicott Group read seemed to like.
R. A. MacAvoy - Damiano's Lute and Raphael - books 2 + 3 in a trilogy that I enjoyed the first 2 books of. Fantasy with a faith-based magic system. Book 1 seems to go on sale fairly regularly.
Norton's The Prince Commands: Being Sundry Adventures of Michael Karl, Sometime Crown Prince & Pretender to the Thrown of Morvania was a teenage favorite, as was Octagon Magic
I'm seeing most of what I was really eager about mentioned already...
One by Yolen that I didn't see mentioned is Merlin's Booke, which I really enjoyed. Sister Emily's Lightship and Other Stories also has a bunch of fairy tale retellings in it- including the original "Snow in Summer" - which has a much better ending than the novel version.
I saw The Jaguar Princess deals with Aztecs and is listed in the fairy tale category - so I grabbed it mostly because I can never think of any central/south American tales.
Barbara Hambly's The Ladies of Mandrigyn is excellent. I haven't read the rest of the series though I've heard its not quite as good.
Eden Robinson - Traplines and Blood Sports - This is the same author that wrote Monkey Beach that most that did the Endicott Group read seemed to like.
R. A. MacAvoy - Damiano's Lute and Raphael - books 2 + 3 in a trilogy that I enjoyed the first 2 books of. Fantasy with a faith-based magic system. Book 1 seems to go on sale fairly regularly.
Norton's The Prince Commands: Being Sundry Adventures of Michael Karl, Sometime Crown Prince & Pretender to the Thrown of Morvania was a teenage favorite, as was Octagon Magic
Books mentioned in this topic
The Jaguar Princess (other topics)Octagon Magic (other topics)
The Ladies of Mandrigyn (other topics)
Sister Emily's Lightship and Other Stories (other topics)
Traplines (other topics)
More...




Open Road Books is having some sort of giveaway. Thousands of books are free that aren't usually.
If you're in the US, it's worth going through your wishlist for Open Road books and taking a look.
I've spotted some by Tanith Lee, Jane Yolen, John Gardner, Rudolfo Anya, Eden Robinson, Nancy Springer, etc. etc.
There's so much free that I don't even know wht to focus on... In the meantime, I've just been grabbing any book/author that sounds vaguely familiar and I'll worry about sorting it out later.
Here's a link (I think it works, at least): https://smile.amazon.com/s/?url=searc...