The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Eighteenth Annual Collection (Year's Best Fantasy & Horror (Paperback))
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.79 (791 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0312341946 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 608 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-06-09 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Rickert, Anna Ross, Alison Smith, R.T. Anderson, Laird Barron, Simon Bestwick, Simon Brown, Stepan Chapman, Douglas Clegg, D. Vinge, on media, by Ed Bryant, and on music, by Charles de Lint. Rounding out the volume are the editors’ invaluable overviews of the year in fantasy and horror, and sections on comics, by Charles Vess, on anime and manga, by Joan D. With a long list of Honorable Mentions, this is an indispensable reference as well as the best reading available in fantasy and horror.. Smith, Peter Straub, Lucy Sussex, Catherynne M. For more than a decade, readers have turned to The Year’s Best Fantasy and Horror to find the most rewarding fantastic short stories. The critically acclaimed and award-winning tradition continues with another stunning collection, including stories by M. T. Lynn, Gregory Maguire, China Miéville, Richard Mueller, Jo
"Not the same with new fantasy editors" according to A. J Terry. Something like 15 years ago, I ran across the first three annual volumes of this anthology at a science fiction and fantasy bookstore. Ever since, I've eagerly looked forward to every volume, for weeks or months ahead of publication. Once received, each yielded a couple of weeks of daily reading treat. I admit, since I dislike horror, I've . "Eighteen/200Eighteen/2004: Fantasy selections are wanting, but the horror selections are strong enough to make this installment worthwhile Juushika The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Eighteenth Annual Collection collects the best (as determined by the editors) short fiction of both genres in 2004, using wide definitions of the genres in order to build a diverse, quality collection. Introductions of middling quality summarize the year in fantasy, horror, and related media, but the bulk. : Fantasy selections are wanting, but the horror selections are strong enough to make this installment worthwhile" according to Juushika. The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Eighteenth Annual Collection collects the best (as determined by the editors) short fiction of both genres in 200Eighteen/2004: Fantasy selections are wanting, but the horror selections are strong enough to make this installment worthwhile Juushika The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Eighteenth Annual Collection collects the best (as determined by the editors) short fiction of both genres in 2004, using wide definitions of the genres in order to build a diverse, quality collection. Introductions of middling quality summarize the year in fantasy, horror, and related media, but the bulk. , using wide definitions of the genres in order to build a diverse, quality collection. Introductions of middling quality summarize the year in fantasy, horror, and related media, but the bulk. Outstanding Quality and Variety of Stories! Not to be Missed! I look forward to this collection every year, but I must admit this 18th annual collection was one of the best ever. I am a huge horror fan and usually just skip over the scifi stories, but began to read the scifi stories as well this time and to my great pleasure, really enjoyed these as well. For anyone who enjoys a good short story or go
The standouts include haunting selections from such well-known authors as Peter Straub (two prose selections), Alice Hoffman, Christopher Fowler, Chuck Palahniuk, China Miéville, John Farris, Douglas Clegg, Joyce Carol Oates, John Kessel and Gregory Maguire. From Publishers Weekly The 18th volume in Datlow's well-regarded series continues to take the pulse of contemporary fantastic literature with intriguing results, but without Terri Windling, Datlow's co-editor through volume 16, some of the fantasy selections, chosen by Small Beer publishers Link and Grant, fail to conjure the elusive magic all great fantasy needs. Culled from author collections, literary and trade magazines, anthologies and online sources, the 44 stories and poems reflect a distinctly global flavor and avoid traditional tropes and topics. Exceptional contributions