Author Archives
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Kirkus Pens Glowing Review of debut SF novella The Wasp Child by Rhiannon Rasmussen
Rhiannon Rasmussen’s debut SF novella, The Wasp Child, was recently reviewed by Kirkus, who had nothing but good things to say. “A well-written story of transformation that’s both emotional and thought-provoking.” -Kirkus Reviews Rasmussen’s sci-fi story follows Kesh, who is… Read More ›
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Cover Reveal: So Quick Bright Things Come to Confusion by Caren Gussoff Sumption
When exo-geologist James Blackthorne volunteers to survey a newly-discovered planet, he falls for Aveliin, an indigenous Zil receiving an experimental drug designed to align the species’ sleep cycles with human ones. But, of course, “The course of true love never did run smooth.” Especially when it “was different in blood.”
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Review: Elana Gomel’s Little Sister
Amazon’s Wheel of Time feels familiar in so many ways, it’s no wonder it’s the hottest show on the streaming platform right now–and a bit of a lightning rod for fans of the genre. The beautiful, mountainous, renaissance fair setting… Read More ›
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FICTION: “We Girls” Stories of Driesch #4 by Julie C. Day.
We Girls Stories of Driesch 4 By Julie C. Day Copyright 2021 All Rights Reserved Cover Art by Zachary Jernigan Cover Design by Sean Leddy Vernacular Books http://www.vernacularbooks.com (Want to purchase this title, to support the author and publisher?… Read More ›
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ORIGINAL FICTION: Do Not Fragment by Julie C. Day, Stories of Driesch 3
Do Not Fragment by Julie C. Day copyright 2021 Cover art by Zachary Jernigan Design by Sean Leddy Vernacular Books http://www.vernacularbooks.com All Rights Reserved (Read Part 1 and 2, first?) The Assembly Parlor Like the many workers’ associations… Read More ›
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FICTION: The Night Fishers: Stories of Driesch #2 by Julie C. Day
The Night Fishers by Julie C. Day Copyright 2021 All Rights Reserved http://www.vernacularbooks.com Before After three seasons in the city, Izabeth is finally visiting Driesch’s Night Market. In preparation, she’s done what she can to blend. Displaying weaknesses is never… Read More ›
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SHATTERED: Stories of Driesch by Julie C. Day
In another city at another time Elham would have been a respected craftsperson, a borosilicate glass blower who mastered the sweltering heat of both torch and kiln to form her own private vision of caretaker bead, memory vase, and family ring. But this is Driesch and Elham’s power, the thing that buoys her through the city’s many pitfalls, isn’t her glass work, it’s her mind.
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Exclusive Interview with Julie C. Day by Matt Switliski
And then Joe McDermott at Vernacular Books reached out to me. He said, “I want you to be part of my anthology, The Way of the Laser, an anthology of near-future crime stories.” I’m usually not a fast writer. The idea was rather terrifying. I knew I’d need a crutch. So I went back through my Unfinished Projects folder and I grabbed my Driesch document.
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Excerpt: “Summer Camp Would Have Been A Lot Cheaper” by Molly Tanzer from EVIL IN TECHNICOLOR
“Listen, Fred, I know you think it’s beneath you—but it means two thousand bucks in your pocket . Less my commission of course . Easy money for us both! Only a fool would turn it down . Are you a… Read More ›
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Excerpt: “Summer Camp Would Have Been A Lot Cheaper” by Molly Tanzer from EVIL IN TECHNICOLOR
“Listen, Fred, I know you think it’s beneath you—but it means two thousand bucks in your pocket . Less my commission of course . Easy money for us both! Only a fool would turn it down . Are you a… Read More ›