Lawrence Schoen

A. Scott

Lily Alexander

Kate Pickford

Stephanie Mylchreest

Penelope Cress

J. Clement

Dakota Blake

Ella Smith

E. Bateman

HELLHOUNDS, THE ANTHOLOGY: meet a variety of pickpockets, ghost hunters, and robots hellbent on murder. They hail from Outer Space, Heaven, Hell, Earth, and the inside of a taxidermied dog. There are guest appearances by the Hackney Hellhounds of London, Ralphie Boy of Iwo Jima, and Sherlock Hound of the Yorkshire Dales. Rebels spin their shaggy dog tales, the Greek gods wreak havoc, and a little dog waits the other side of the veil, loyal to the end. We have fantasy, horror, sci-fi, romance, and much more. But--as with HELLCATS, THE ANTHOLOGY--what all these stories have in common is heart. The good guy wins, the bad guy is punished, the best dog gets a bone. Heart. Because HELLHOUNDS, THE ANTHOLOGY is such a brilliant mash-up of styles we've added blurbs before each story so you can choose what you'd like to read. Not every story is for everyone, but I warrant you'll find more than one tale that tickles your funny bone, or scratches an itch you didn't know you had, in here. Revenge, reckoning, and redemption: HELLHOUNDS, THE ANTHOLOGY has it all.

Anthology

Hellhounds

Alex Shvartsman

Mike Resnick

Marina Di︠a︡chenko

Clelia Farris

Walter Dinjos

Dantzel Cherry

Steve Kopka

Liang Ling

Science fiction magazine featuring stories from across the globe. In this issue we have original fiction and translations from China, the Ukraine, Nigeria, Italy, and the United States. Fiction contents:"The Rule of Three" by Lawrence M. Schoen, "SisiMumu" by Walter Dinjos, "The Emperor of Death" by Marina and Sergey Dyachenko, "One Bad Unit" by Steve Kopka, "The Substance of Ideas" by Clelia Farris, "In All Possible Futures" by Dantzel Cherry, "Perfection" by Mike Resnick, "Wordfall" by Liang Ling. Also included is an interview with Hollywood showrunners Javier Grillo-Marxuach and Jose Molina, an essay about the role of empire in SF storytelling, and a profile of Marina and Sergey Dyachenko by their translator and friend Julia Meitov Hersey. Includes 65,000 words of fiction and articles.

Future Science Fiction Digest Issue 1

For too long, readers throughout the Federation have been exposed to The Tragedy of Khamlet, Son of the Emperor of Qo'nos, that classic work of Klingon™ literature, only through inadequate and misleading English translations. Now at last, thanks to the tireless efforts of the Klingon Language Institute, this powerful drama by the legendary Klingon playwright, Wil'yam Shex'pir, can be appreciated in the elegance and glory of its original tongue. This invaluable volume contains the complete text of the play, along with an English translation for easy consultation and comparison. In addition, an incisive introduction explains the play's crucial importance in Klingon culture, while copious notes illustrate how the debased English version diverges from the original, often distorting and even reversing the actual meaning of the verses. Khamlet, the Restored Klingon Version, is a work that belongs in the library of every human who hopes truly to understand what it means to be Klingon.

The Klingon Hamlet

Lawrence Schoen

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