Jeffrey M. Elliot interviews four writers of fantasy: Manly Wade Wellman, John Norman, Hugh B. Cave, and Katherine Kurtz. With an introduction by William F. Nolan.

What would you do if a tornado wanted you to be its Valentine? Or if a haunted spacesuit banged on your door? When is the ideal time to turn into a tiger? Would you post a supernatural portal on Craigslist? In these nineteen stories, the enfants terribles of fantasy have arrived. The New Voices of Fantasy captures some of the fastest-rising talents of the last five years, including Sofia Samatar, Maria Dahvana Headley, Max Gladstone, Alyssa Wong, Usman T. Malik, Brooke Bolander, E. Lily Yu, Ben Loory, Ursula Vernon, and more. Their tales were hand-picked by the legendary Peter S. Beagle (The Last Unicorn) and genre expert Jacob Weisman (The Treasury of the Fantastic). So go ahead and join the Communist revolution of the honeybees. The new kids got your back.

John Keir Cross was a popular mystery author of the mid-20th century. Originally published in The Other Passenger: Eighteen Strange Stories, 'Music When Soft Voices Die' is one of his best-regarded tales. Many of the earliest occult stories, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.

New voices bring new ideas and new worlds to you in these six short stories of Science Fiction/Fantasy. That's what they are good at. Figuring out things that are completely different from the same old repeating plots and characters. Finding new ""what if's"" that have never been asked before. Whether you like dystopian stories of what happens after the world ends, or the sudden appearance of fairy tale creatures in our current worlds, you'll find a lot to keep you fascinated by these new authors. As well, you may find a bit of fine satire and hidden social commentary, something both genres have always been good at. Regardless, these short reads will fit into your busy schedule - about a week of good entertainment for the odd hours and minutes. Get Your Copy Now.

Hanna is curious and adventurous. This has always been an issue growing up in the fundamentalist religion of the Jehovah's Witnesses. But her entire world resides within the religion, how can she imagine living outside of the Society, renouncing more than just dogma but her family, friends, and the only community she's ever known. This is a story about one young woman's struggle to find her voice, her words after choosing to leave the church. Is there life after after her family and friends consider her "dead" after leaving the church? Is the price of freedom worth her struggle? It takes more than courage to be strong against a system you don't believe in and live with the consequences of thinking different. Hanna's story is not unique but speaks to the many who are finding their own voice in the heart of opposition. The author based this work on her own experiences growing as one of Jehovah's Witnesses, but uses the strength of a fictional work to create something beyond events. Metafiction for the highest of purposes - to somehow attain an emotional truth beyond one's personal history.