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Science Fiction & Fantasy


Light of Burning Shadows by Chris Evans

Light of Burning Shadows by Chris Evans

by Hugh M. Flick

Tue, Jun 01, 2010

Chris Evans was born in Canada and now lives in New York City. As a military historian he has conducted battlefield tours of Europe, and was the historical consultant on a television documentary on the First World War. He's earned degrees in English, Political Science, and a Masters in History. This is his second novel.

The 13th Hour by Richard Doetsch

The 13th Hour by Richard Doetsch

by Miles Klein

Tue, Jun 01, 2010

Richard Doetsch is the bestselling author of two thrillers The Thieves of Heaven and The Thieves of Faith. He is also the president of a national real estate company based in New York, where he lives with his family.

Lord Valentine's Castle by Robert Silverberg

Lord Valentine's Castle by Robert Silverberg

by Hugh M. Flick

Tue, Jun 01, 2010

Robert Silverberg has won five Nebula Awards, four Hugo Awards, and the prestigious Prix Apollo. He is the author of more than one hundred science fiction and fantasy novels -- including the best-selling Lord Valentine trilogy and the classics Dying Inside and A Time of Changes -- and more than sixty nonfiction works. Among the sixty-plus anthologies he has edited are Legends and Far Horizons, which contain original short stories set in the most popular universe of Robert Jordan, Stephen King, Ursula K. Le Guin, Gregory Benford, Greg Bear, Orson Scott Card, and virtually every other bestselling fantasy and SF writer today. Mr. Silverberg's Majipoor Cycle, set on perhaps the grandest and greatest world ever imagined, is considered one of the jewels in the crown of speculative fiction.

The Sheepfarmer's Daughter by Elizabeth Moon

The Sheepfarmer's Daughter by Elizabeth Moon

by Rachel Claire

Tue, Jun 01, 2010

Elizabeth Moon’s first novel, Sheepfarmer's Daughter (1988) won the Compton Crook Award in 1989. Remnant Population was a Hugo nominee in 1997, and The Speed of Dark was a finalist for the Arthur C. Clarke Award, and won the Nebula in 2004.