Jussi Posted March 22, 2016 Share Posted March 22, 2016 Daniel Polansky's A City Dreaming will be released in October 2016. http://www.amazon.co.uk/City-Dreaming-Daniel-Polansky/dp/1473634253/ Quote The incredible new fantasy from Daniel Polansky, for fans of Jim Butcher, Ben Aaronovitch and Lauren Beukes. Imagine a city within a city, where monsters walk the street and magic fills the night. This is New York, but not as you know it. This New York is a city of magic and monsters. Where ordinary people live alongside demons and nightmares, completely unaware of them. New York is home to M, a man with a past... and a secret. He knows more about the creatures who call his city home than anyone else in the world. He walks between the two worlds, at home in neither but more than comfortable in both. M is the man the monsters call when things get bad. And things are about to get really, really bad. Random House Fall 2016 catalog Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jussi Posted March 23, 2016 Share Posted March 23, 2016 DAW Fall 2016 catalog Berkley & NAL Fall 2016 catalog Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Richard Writhen Posted March 28, 2016 Share Posted March 28, 2016 On 3/22/2016 at 1:02 PM, Jussi said: Daniel Polansky's A City Dreaming will be released in October 2016. http://www.amazon.co.uk/City-Dreaming-Daniel-Polansky/dp/1473634253/ ... I think UF is stretched a little thin at this point ... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Gabriele Posted March 29, 2016 Share Posted March 29, 2016 On 1/17/2016 at 4:31 PM, AncalagonTheBlack said: So no J.V. Jones or David Keck in 2016 either! Bummer. Is she still alive? I sometimes wonder. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Darth Richard II Posted March 29, 2016 Share Posted March 29, 2016 So do I. Keck at least updates his blog. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AncalagonTheBlack Posted April 4, 2016 Author Share Posted April 4, 2016 Table Of Contents For Ann and Jeff Vandermeer's The Big Book of Science Fiction: Quote Yoshio Aramaki, “Soft Clocks” 1968 (Japan) – translated by Kazuko Behrens and stylized by Lewis Shiner Juan José Arreola, “Baby H.P.” 1952 (Mexico) – new translation by Larry Nolen Isaac Asimov, “The Last Question” 1956 J.G. Ballard, “The Voices of Time” 1960 Iain M. Banks, “A Gift from the Culture” 1987 Jacques Barbéri, “Mondo Cane” 1983 (France) – first translation by Brian Evenson John Baxter, “The Hands” 1965 Barrington J. Bayley, “Sporting with the Chid” 1979 Greg Bear, “Blood Music” 1983 Dmitri Bilenkin, “Crossing of the Paths” 1984 – new translation by James Womack Jon Bing, “The Owl of Bear Island” 1986 (Norway) - translation Adolfo Bioy Casares, “The Squid Chooses Its Own Ink” 1962 (Argentina) - new translation by Marian Womack Michael Bishop, “The House of Compassionate Sharers” 1977 James Blish, “Surface Tension” 1952 Michael Blumlein, “The Brains of Rats” 1990 Jorge Luis Borges, “Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius” 1940 (Argentina) – translation by Andrew Hurley Ray Bradbury, “September 2005: The Martian” 1949 David R. Bunch, “Three From Moderan” 1959, 1970 Octavia Butler, “Bloodchild” 1984 Pat Cadigan, “Variations on a Man” 1984 André Carneiro, “Darkness” 1965 (Brazil) – translation by Leo L. Barrow Stepan Chapman, “How Alex Became a Machine” 1996 C.J. Cherryh, “Pots” 1985 Ted Chiang, “The Story of Your Life” 1998 Arthur C. Clarke, “The Star” 1955 John Crowley, “Snow” 1985 Samuel R. Delany, “Aye, and Gomorrah” 1967 Philip K. Dick, “Beyond Lies the Wub” 1952 Cory Doctorow, “Craphound” 1998 W.E.B. Du Bois, “The Comet” 1920 Jean-Claude Dunyach, “Paranamanco” 1987 (France) – translation by Sheryl Curtis S. N. Dyer, “Passing as a Flower in the City of the Dead” 1984 Harlan Ellison, “‘Repent Harlequin!’ Said the Ticktock Man” 1965 Carol Emshwiller, “Pelt” 1958 Paul Ernst, “The Microscopic Giants” 1936 Karen Joy Fowler, “The Lake Was Full of Artificial Things” 1985 Sever Gansovsky, “Day of Wrath” 1964 (Ukraine) – new translation by James Womack William Gibson, “New Rose Hotel” 1984 Angélica Gorodischer, “The Unmistakable Smell of Wood Violets” 1973 (Argentina) – first translation by Marian Womack Edmond Hamilton, “The Star Stealers” 1929 Han Song, “Two Small Birds” 1988 (China) – first translation by John Chu Alfred Jarry, “The Elements of Pataphysics” 1911 (re-translation by Gio Clairval; France) Gwyneth Jones, “The Universe of Things” 1993 Langdon Jones, “The Hall of Machines” 1968 Kaijo Shinji, “Reiko’s Universe Box” 1981 (Japan) – translation by Toyoda Takashi and Gene van Troyer Gérard Klein, “The Monster” 1958 (France) – translation by Damon Knight Damon Knight, “Stranger Station” 1956 Leena Krohn, “The Gorgonoids” 1992 (Finland) – translation by Hildi Hawkins R.A. Lafferty, “Nine Hundred Grandmothers” 1966 Kojo Laing, “Vacancy for the Post of Jesus Christ” 1992 (Ghana) Geoffrey A. Landis, “Vacuum States” 1988 Tanith Lee, “Crying in the Rain” 1987 Ursula K. Le Guin, “Vaster Than Empires and More Slow” 1971 Stanisław Lem, “Let Us Save the Universe” 1981 (Poland) – translation by Joel Stern and Maria Swiecicka-Ziemianek Cixin Liu, “The Poetry Cloud” 1997 (China) – translation by Chi-yin Ip and Cheuk Wong Katherine MacLean, “The Snowball Effect” 1952 Geoffrey Maloney, “Remnants of the Virago Crypto-System” 1995 George R.R. Martin, “Sandkings” 1979 Michael Moorcock, “The Frozen Cardinal” 1987 Pat Murphy, “Rachel in Love” 1987 Misha Nogha, “Death is Static Death is Movement” 1990 Silvina Ocampo, “The Waves” 1959 (Argentina) – first translation by Marian Womack Chad Oliver, “Let Me Live in a House” 1954 Manjula Padmanabhan, “Sharing Air” 1984 (India) Frederick Pohl, “Day Million” 1966 Rachel Pollack, “Burning Sky” 1989 Robert Reed, “The Remoras” 1994 Kim Stanley Robinson, “Before I Wake”1989 Joanna Russ, “When It Changed” 1972 Josephine Saxton, “The Snake Who Had Read Chomsky” 1981 Paul Scheerbart, “The New Abyss” 1911 (Germany) – first translation by Daniel Ableev and Sarah Kaseem James H. Schmitz, “Grandpa” 1955 Vadim Shefner, “A Modest Genius” 1965 (Russia) –translation by Matthew J. O’Connell Robert Silverberg, “Good News from the Vatican” 1971 Clifford D. Simak, “Desertion” 1944 Johanna Sinisalo, “Baby Doll” 2002 (Finland) – translation by David Hackston Cordwainer Smith, “The Game of Rat and Dragon” 1955 Margaret St. Clair, “Prott” 1985 Bruce Sterling, “Swarm” 1982 Karl Hans Strobl, “The Triumph of Mechanics” 1907 (Germany) – first translation by Gio Clairval Arkady & Boris Strugatsky, “The Visitors” 1958 (Russia) – new translation by James Womack Theodore Sturgeon, “The Man Who Lost the Sea” 1959 William Tenn, “The Liberation of Earth” 1953 William Tenn, “Ghost Standard” 1994 James Tiptree, Jr., “And I Awoke and Found Me Here on the Cold Hill’s Side” 1972 Tatyana Tolstoya, “The Slynx” 2000 (Russia) – translation byJamey Gambrell Yasutaka Tsutsui, “Standing Woman” 1974 (Japan) – translation by Dana Lewis Lisa Tuttle, “Wives” 1979 Miguel de Unamuno, “Mechanopolis” 1913 (Spain) – new translation by Marian Womack Élisabeth Vonarburg, “Readers of Lost Art” 1987 (Canada/Quebec) – translation by Howard Scott Kurt Vonnegut, “2BRO2B” 1962 H.G. Wells, “The Star,” 1897 James White, “Sector General” 1957 Connie Willis, “Schwarzschild Radius” 1987 Gene Wolfe, “All the Hues of Hell” 1987 Alicia Yánez Cossío, “The IWM 1000” 1975 (Chile) – translation by Susana Castillo and Elsie Adams Valentina Zhuravlyova, “The Astronaut” 1960 (Russia) – new translation by James Womack Yefim Zozulya, “The Doom of Principal City” 1918 (Russian) – first translation by Vlad Zhenevsky Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AncalagonTheBlack Posted April 12, 2016 Author Share Posted April 12, 2016 On 3/29/2016 at 8:27 PM, Darth Richard II said: So do I. Keck at least updates his blog. Keck announced on twitter that A King in Cobwebs is done.Still possible to get it out by end of 2016.Here's hoping. ETA blog post - https://davidkeck2.wordpress.com/2016/04/16/a-king-in-cobwebs-delivered/ Quote David Keck @keckda So. My third book, A King in Cobwebs, is in. (A long time coming!) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Darth Richard II Posted April 12, 2016 Share Posted April 12, 2016 Wooooooooooo! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AncalagonTheBlack Posted April 13, 2016 Author Share Posted April 13, 2016 Night Shade & Talos Fall 2016 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AncalagonTheBlack Posted April 24, 2016 Author Share Posted April 24, 2016 Blurb for Daniel Polansky’s A City Dreaming: Quote A powerful magician returns to New York City and reluctantly finds himself in the middle of a war between the city’s two most powerful witches.“It would help if you did not think of it as magic. M certainly had long ceased to do so.” M is an ageless drifter with a sharp tongue, few scruples, and the ability to bend reality to his will, ever so slightly. He’s come back to New York City after a long absence, and though he’d much rather spend his days drinking artisanal beer in his favorite local bar, his old friends—and his enemies—have other plans for him. One night M might find himself squaring off against the pirates who cruise the Gowanus Canal; another night sees him at a fashionable uptown charity auction where the waitstaff are all zombies. A subway ride through the inner circles of hell? In M’s world, that’s practically a pleasant diversion. Before too long, M realizes he’s landed in the middle of a power struggle between Celise, the elegant White Queen of Manhattan, and Abilene, Brooklyn’s hip, free-spirited Red Queen, a rivalry that threatens to make New York go the way of Atlantis. To stop it, M will have to call in every favor, waste every charm, and blow every spell he’s ever acquired—he might even have to get out of bed before noon. Enter a world of Wall Street wolves, slumming scenesters, desperate artists, drug-induced divinities, pocket steampunk universes, and demonic coffee shops. M’s New York, the infinite nexus of the universe, really is a city that never sleeps—but is always dreaming. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jussi Posted April 26, 2016 Share Posted April 26, 2016 Upcoming books from Tor: Jacqueline Carey's Miranda and Caliban will be released in February 2017 https://www.amazon.co.uk/Miranda-Caliban-Jacqueline-Carey/dp/0765386798/ John Scalzi's The Collapsing Empire in March 2017 https://www.amazon.co.uk/Collapsing-Empire-John-Scalzi/dp/076538888X/ and Brian Staveley's Skullsworn in April 2017. https://www.amazon.co.uk/Skullsworn-Brian-Staveley/dp/0765389878/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jussi Posted May 14, 2016 Share Posted May 14, 2016 Orion website is now saying September 2016 for The Thorn of Emberlain: https://www.orionbooks.co.uk/books/detail.page?isbn=9780575077058 Also Amazon.co.uk: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Thorn-Emberlain-Gentleman-Bastard-Sequence/dp/0575077050/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jussi Posted May 16, 2016 Share Posted May 16, 2016 Tor winter 2017 catalog: http://edelweiss.abovethetreeline.com/CatalogOverview.aspx?catalogID=3829641 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
The Winged Wolf Bran Stark Posted May 18, 2016 Share Posted May 18, 2016 Looks like Scott Lynch's The Thorn of Emberlain is coming September 2016. Straight from Gollancz: http://www.gollancz.co.uk/2016/05/an-update-on-the-thorn-of-emberlain/ Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AncalagonTheBlack Posted May 26, 2016 Author Share Posted May 26, 2016 The Chemical Wedding by Christian Rosencreutz: A Romance in Eight Days by Johann Valentin Andreae in a New Version by John Crowley, illustrated by Theo Fadel, and designed by Jacob McMurray.Small Beer Press will publish in November, 2016. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Calibandar Posted June 5, 2016 Share Posted June 5, 2016 I saw that Peter Beagle, remarkably, has two short novels coming out between now and Febuary 2017. The first is Summerlong, out in September: Quote Beloved author Peter S. Beagle (The Last Unicorn) returns with this long-anticipated new novel, a beautifully bittersweet tale of passion, enchantment, and the nature of fate. It was a typically unpleasant Puget Sound winter before the arrival of Lioness Lazos. An enigmatic young waitress with strange abilities, when the lovely Lioness comes to Gardner Island even the weather takes notice. As an impossibly beautiful spring leads into a perfect summer, Lioness is drawn to a complicated family. She is taken in by two disenchanted lovers—dynamic Joanna Delvecchio and scholarly Abe Aronson — visited by Joanna’s previously unlucky-in-love daughter, Lily. With Lioness in their lives, they are suddenly compelled to explore their deepest dreams and desires. Lioness grows more captivating as the days grow longer. Her new family thrives, even as they may be growing apart. But lingering in Lioness’s past is a dark secret — and even summer days must pass The second is In Calabria and comes out in February: Quote From the acclaimed author of The Last Unicorn comes a new, exquisitely-told unicorn fable for the modern age. Claudio Bianchi has lived alone for many years on a hillside in Southern Italy’s scenic Calabria. Set in his ways and suspicious of outsiders, Claudio has always resisted change, preferring farming and writing poetry. But one chilly morning, as though from a dream, an impossible visitor appears at the farm. When Claudio comes to her aid, an act of kindness throws his world into chaos. Suddenly he must stave off inquisitive onlookers, invasive media, and even more sinister influences. Lyrical, gripping, and wise, In Calabria confirms Peter S. Beagle's continuing legacy as one of fantasy's most legendary authors. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AncalagonTheBlack Posted June 9, 2016 Author Share Posted June 9, 2016 Blurb for Alastair Reynolds's Revenger: Quote Revenger is an epic story of adventure set in the rubble of a ruined universe, this is a deep space heist story of kidnap, betrayal, alien artefacts and revenge . . . The galaxy has seen great empires rise and fall. Planets have shattered and been remade. Amongst the ruins of alien civilisations, building our own from the rubble, humanity still thrives. And there are vast fortunes to be made, if you know where to find them . . . Captain Rackamore and his crew do. It’s their business to find the tiny, enigmatic worlds which have been hidden away, booby-trapped, surrounded with layers of protection – and to crack them open for the ancient relics and barely-remembered technologies inside. But while they ply their risky trade with integrity, not everyone is so scrupulous. Adrana and Fura Ness are the newest members of Rackamore’s crew, signed on to save their family from bankruptcy. Only Rackamore has enemies, and there might be more waiting for them in space than adventure and fortune: the fabled and feared Bosa Sennen in particular. From the dark, distant future, and the rubble of our solar system comes a tale of space pirates, buried treasure and phantom weapons, of unspeakable hazards and single-minded heroism . . . and of vengeance . . . Revenger will be available in hardback, ebook and audio download in September 2016. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AncalagonTheBlack Posted July 20, 2016 Author Share Posted July 20, 2016 Fall 2016 Adult Announcements: SF, Fantasy & Horror Speculative Fiction in Translation: 15 Works to Watch Out For in 2016 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
C.T. Phipps Posted August 25, 2016 Share Posted August 25, 2016 I wanted to thank you for this guys as it really helped me plan all the books I'm going to read this year's remainder and the start of the next. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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