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'''So Fey: Queer | '''So Fey: Queer Fairy Fiction''' is a 2007 anthology of LGBT-themed fantastical fiction involving fairy folklore. The book is edited by [[Steve Berman]]. | ||
Contents: | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"A Faun's Tale in Central Park" - Tom Cardamone's nervous faun is drawn to the wolves lurking the Rambles. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"Scent of Roses" - Catherine Lundoff builds upon the heartaches of Tam Lin. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"The Wand's Boy" - Lambda Award-winner Richard Bowes offers a new world of romantic intrigue and urban fantasy. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"A Bird of Ice" - A Buddhist monk is the object of mischievous affection in Craig Laurance Gidney's story. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"Charming, A Tale of True Love" - Witty, this sweet story by Ruby deBrazier & Cassandra Clare will enchant. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"Three Letters from the Queen of Elfland" - Sarah Monette's award-winning short story of desire and devotion. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"The Kings of Oak and Holly" - Kenneth D. Woods has penned a fantastical allegory of sero-divergence. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"Detox" - Elspeth Potter's clever tale shows what happens when a brownie's talents are taken for granted. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"From Asphalt to Emeralds and Moonlight" - The bold fey in Anyjel Kaye's story scheme and hunt the wrong soul. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"The Coat of Stars" - [[Holly Black]] has created a moving tale of sumptuous dresses, kidnapping, and true love. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"How the Ocean Loved Margie" - [[Laurie Marks]]'s powerful story of a pregnant woman who finds herself on an island off the coast of Maine. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"Isis in Darkness" - Christopher Barzak's tale of outcasts hiding away from not only society but their troubled pasts. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"Touch" - A young girl makes a mistake in the woods but the trees have memories in this story by M. Kate Havas. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"dark collection" - A brother tries to rescue his sister from an agressive elven collector in Luisa Prieto's story. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"Attracting Opposites" - Carl Vaughn Frick's radical faeries might be surprised to discover a real fey in their midst. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"The Faery Cony-Catcher" - Delia Sherman's delightful period story, reprinted here, was the inspiration for this anthology. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"Exiles" - Sean Meriwether offers a very New York fantasy of a man recovering from being gaybashed. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"How Laura Left a Rotten Apple and Came Not to Regret the Cold of the Yukon" - Lynne Jamneck's romance may have the longest title but it won't leave you cold. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"Mr. Seeley" - Another Lambda Award-winner, [[Melissa Scott]] cleverly translates some famous fey to the backroads of a rural county. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"Year of the Fox" - Eugie Foster has a tale of foxes seeking revenge but finding something more. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"Ever So Much More than Twenty" - There is banter and second chances in this story of regret by first-time author Joshua Lewis. | |||
<p> | |||
</P> | |||
"Mr. Grimm's Faery Tale" - Eric Andrews-Katz closes the anthology on a note of hope and whimsy. | |||
==Editions== | ==Editions== | ||
* 2007: Haworth Press | * 2007: Haworth Positronic Press | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
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[[Category:Anthologies]] | [[Category:Anthologies]] | ||
[[Category:2007 publications]] | [[Category:2007 publications]] | ||
Revision as of 07:49, 4 September 2007
So Fey: Queer Fairy Fiction is a 2007 anthology of LGBT-themed fantastical fiction involving fairy folklore. The book is edited by Steve Berman.
Contents:
"A Faun's Tale in Central Park" - Tom Cardamone's nervous faun is drawn to the wolves lurking the Rambles.
"Scent of Roses" - Catherine Lundoff builds upon the heartaches of Tam Lin.
"The Wand's Boy" - Lambda Award-winner Richard Bowes offers a new world of romantic intrigue and urban fantasy.
"A Bird of Ice" - A Buddhist monk is the object of mischievous affection in Craig Laurance Gidney's story.
"Charming, A Tale of True Love" - Witty, this sweet story by Ruby deBrazier & Cassandra Clare will enchant.
"Three Letters from the Queen of Elfland" - Sarah Monette's award-winning short story of desire and devotion.
"The Kings of Oak and Holly" - Kenneth D. Woods has penned a fantastical allegory of sero-divergence.
"Detox" - Elspeth Potter's clever tale shows what happens when a brownie's talents are taken for granted.
"From Asphalt to Emeralds and Moonlight" - The bold fey in Anyjel Kaye's story scheme and hunt the wrong soul.
"The Coat of Stars" - Holly Black has created a moving tale of sumptuous dresses, kidnapping, and true love.
"How the Ocean Loved Margie" - Laurie Marks's powerful story of a pregnant woman who finds herself on an island off the coast of Maine.
"Isis in Darkness" - Christopher Barzak's tale of outcasts hiding away from not only society but their troubled pasts.
"Touch" - A young girl makes a mistake in the woods but the trees have memories in this story by M. Kate Havas.
"dark collection" - A brother tries to rescue his sister from an agressive elven collector in Luisa Prieto's story.
"Attracting Opposites" - Carl Vaughn Frick's radical faeries might be surprised to discover a real fey in their midst.
"The Faery Cony-Catcher" - Delia Sherman's delightful period story, reprinted here, was the inspiration for this anthology.
"Exiles" - Sean Meriwether offers a very New York fantasy of a man recovering from being gaybashed.
"How Laura Left a Rotten Apple and Came Not to Regret the Cold of the Yukon" - Lynne Jamneck's romance may have the longest title but it won't leave you cold.
"Mr. Seeley" - Another Lambda Award-winner, Melissa Scott cleverly translates some famous fey to the backroads of a rural county.
"Year of the Fox" - Eugie Foster has a tale of foxes seeking revenge but finding something more.
"Ever So Much More than Twenty" - There is banter and second chances in this story of regret by first-time author Joshua Lewis.
"Mr. Grimm's Faery Tale" - Eric Andrews-Katz closes the anthology on a note of hope and whimsy.
Editions
- 2007: Haworth Positronic Press
See also
- WisCon 31 readings ("Fey Faery Readings"), a selection of readings from the anthology