Colleen Anderson has published fiction and poetry
in over 200 publications with recent work in Cemetery Dance, Deep
Cuts, Imaginarium, and the Exile Book of New Canadian Noir. She is
an Aurora Award finalist and co-edited Tesseracts 17.
Ursula Pflug is the award winning author of the
novels Green Music, The Alphabet Stones, and Motion Sickness, as
well as the story collections After the Fires and Harvesting the
Moon. She edited the anthology They Have To Take You In.
Stories [that] are the kind you want to carry around with you for
those days when it feels like you're living in a strange and
incomprehensible world; stories will make you feel less alone. They
are wondrous and unique little creatures that desire nothing more
than to play fetch with your weirdest dreams. They are wild
inventions built of words and sentences that dig into your psyche
and send back reports about all you never knew of the world."
—Matthew Cheney, World Fantasy Award winning US author and
editor
"Usually at least once in a person's childhood we lose an object
that at the time is invaluable and irreplaceable to us, although it
is worthless to others. Many people remember that lost article for
the rest of their lives. Whether it was a lucky pocketknife, a
transparent plastic bracelet given to you by your father, a toy you
had longed for and never expected to receive, but there it was
under the tree on Christmas... it makes no difference what it was.
If we describe it to others and explain why it was so important,
even those who love us smile indulgently because to them it sounds
like a trivial thing to lose. Kid stuff. But it is not. Those who
forget about this object have lost a valuable, perhaps even crucial
memory. Because something central to our younger self resided in
that thing. When we lost it, for whatever reason, a part of us
shifted permanently" —Jonathan Carroll, winner of the World Fantasy
Award, the British Fantasy Award, the Bram Stoker Award and the
French Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire
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