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Ideomancer Unbound [MultiFormat]
eBook by Chris Clarke & Mikal Trimm
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$8.99 |
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$7.64 |
eBook Category: Science Fiction/Fantasy
eBook Description: 26 stories by 26 authors, from the editorial team that publishes Ideomancer. A smorgasbord of speculative fiction, with contributions from Mike Resnick, Jack Dann, Jeff Vandermeer, and Tobias Buckell, as well as a host of new and established authors. Whether your reading tastes turn to horror, fantasy, science fiction, or those stories that fall somewhere in between, the editors have endeavored to put together a collection of fine writers and the strong tales--stories that will take you on journeys from the depth of your soul to the outer reaches of space ... and beyond.
"Readers Anonymous" by Mark Siegel
"Love Stories From the Jungle" by Patrick Samphire
"The Razor Salesman" by Deborah Biancotti
"This is Jimmy Dale" by David L. Felts
"Captain Thankless" by Adam Browne
"Dust Came Down" by Marlin Seigman
"Game of Friends" by Samuel Minier
"Pod" by Cat Sparks
"Mermaid World" by Greg Beatty
"Roadkill" by Charles Coleman Finlay
"Ozarovo Snow" by Daniel Blackston
"Instructions for Pandora's Box" by Robert Hood
"The Dreaming Mountains" by Christopher Rowe
"Blind Eye" by Jack Dann
"Tiger, Tiger" by Meredith L. Patterson
"Olive Reason" by Claire McKenna
"Trail's End" by Justin Stanchfield
"La Siesta del Muerte" by Jeff VanderMeer
"Probable Cause" by Stephen Dedman
"Tides" by Tobias Buckell
"Notion" by Patricia Russo
"Punnet Square Pundit" by John Dixon
"Through the Window" by Iain Rowan
"GirlCam 9" by James Allison
"Slice Of Life" by Mike Resnick
"On To Yasukuni" by Barbara Davies
eBook Publisher: Ideomancer Speculative Fiction, Published: 2002
Fictionwise Release Date: December 2002
16 Reader Ratings:
Available eBook Formats [MultiFormat - What's this?]: eReader (PDB) [314 KB]
, ePub (EPUB) [277 KB]
, Rocket/REB1100 (RB) [284 KB]
, Adobe Acrobat (PDF) [1.0 MB]
, Palm Doc (PDB) [317 KB]
, Microsoft Reader (LIT) [297 KB]
, Franklin eBookMan (FUB) [335 KB]
, hiebook (KML) [763 KB]
, Sony Reader (LRF) [453 KB]
, iSilo (PDB) [263 KB]
, Mobipocket (PRC) [328 KB]
, Kindle Compatible (MOBI) [375 KB]
, OEBFF Format (IMP) [435 KB]
Words: 95394
Reading time: 272-381 min.
Microsoft Reader (LIT) Format: Printing DISABLED, Read-Aloud ENABLED
Adobe Acrobat (PDF) Format: Printing DISABLED, Read-Aloud DISABLED
All Other formats: Printing DISABLED, Read-aloud DISABLED
 
Readers Anonymous MARK SIEGELMark has been an English professor, a butler, an economic consultant, a professional writer, and an attorney. He lives in Phoenix, Arizona. In the last four years, he's published over twenty stories and a novel, Echo and Narcissus. Like a lot of you, my reading began with a silent glow-holo under my bed sheets. Not that there's anything inherently wrong with comics, but like the Culture Czar says, even a picture can lead to a thousand words. It certainly did in my case. I did a little too well in school--third in my class at Bradbury High--except for Flash Culture. More than once I 'remembered' a scene in vid class only to be told it didn't happen in the movie version of the story. Yeah, I used the 'must have heard about it on public trivision' dodge a lot. I'm sure I had a pretty obvious Reader profile, but most of the teachers looked the other way. No, I don't know if they were Bookies themselves or just nice folk, sadly misguided. But, anyway, I managed to muddle through my teen years without getting caught. By the time I was eighteen and entitled to buy one book a year, I was already involved with an underground swapping library. It was all done with blind drops, of course, but we'd write each other little messages inside the dust jacket whenever we passed a book along, stuff like, "I read this book aloud to my mistress under a blanket in the park. They thought we were making love." The scribbled quote I remember best is, "The truest test of literature is whether it makes us want to live more intensely." I didn't understand that was the very reason society had to crack down on people like me. I thought only of that moment when these things become real to me, when they're no longer just words but the unspeakable things themselves...
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