Anthologies The Minstrel, in Illuminated Manuscripts (originally appeared in substantially different form in Space & Time 67) The Skin and Knife Game (with Charles de Lint), in Liavek: Spells of Binding and A Handful of Coppers Grow Old Along With Me, in Catfantastic V Pyre, in Sisters in Fantasy II A Woman of Her Word, in Catfantastic III When Lightning Strikes, in Horsefantastic Magazines Cold Comfort, in Futures Mystery Anthology Magazine, November/December 2005 By the Book, in Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine Small Press Magazines The Minstrel, in Space & Time 67 Ghost Writer, in Space & Time 57 Wolf Song, Fantasy Book, September 1985 The Woman of the Hills, Fantasy Book, December 1984 Honour Bright, in Fantasy Tales, England Devil God, in Weirdbook 23/24 Rainsong, in Weirdbook 18 Rotten Luck, in Weirdbook The Climbing Tree, in Weirdbook 15 Small Press Magazines and Anthologies Turncoat (Space & Time 64) Child of Light (Space & Time 77) Glowing Eyes in Darkness (Fantasy Book, Nov. 1982) Weresong (Dreams And Nightmares 29) The Siege of Joyous Gard (Haunts Spring 1990) Tide Song (SPWAO Showcase II) Lament (Undinal Songs, Issue 5) Heart's Call (Undinal Songs, Vol. 1, Issue 4) The Key (Undinal Songs, Issue 5) Vigil (Undinal Songs, Vol. 1, Issue 4, Along the River: An Anthology of Contemporary Arkansas Poetry) Hunter's Moon (Along the River: An Anthology of Contemporary Arkansas Poetry) Phantoms (Along the River: An Anthology of Contemporary Arkansas Poetry) Midnight Zoo, volume 2, n1 (1992) Midnight Zoo, volume 2, n2 (1992) Midnight Zoo, volume 2, n4 (1992) |
Fiction and PoetrySome Cost a Passing Bell
In a region filled with ancient power, a murdered man tries to reclaim his widow – but to do it, he’ll have to battle an old and powerful ghost. In the fictional Ozark counties of Blackburn and Fulbright, odd things happen constantly, the supernatural an everyday companion. Now, however, something is terribly wrong: the locals believe an ancient evil has awakened with the arrival of a young widow at a haunted farm outside town. Camilla Carthan is actually fleeing a ghost –her husband Tim, murdered by his mistress – when she buys the old homestead built by Jeffrey Adams nearly two hundred years ago. Jeffrey died there and has lingered ever since, feared by locals and strangers alike. To Camilla, he’s her guardian angel, driving off the terrible nightmares she’s suffered every night since her husband’s death. The aura of protection she feels at the house encourages her to forget the past and move on. But she reckons without Tim’s vengeful spirit. Enraged at his own death and at what he sees as his widow’s desertion, he’s determined to reclaim her – and the psychic powers he’s always been able to use. And no one, dead or alive, is going to stand in his way. Klassic Koalas: A Coloring Book of more than 80 Koalas and Uniquely Australian Creatures
Klassic Koalas: A Coloring Book of more than 80 Koalas and Uniquely Australian Creatures edited by Joanne Ehrich and Lee Barwood Softbound; 86 pages, 8.5' x 8.5'; (21.5cm x 21.5cm) October 1, 2009; Juvenile/Activity Books; FREE: Full-color example pages $14.99 Koala and nature lovers of all ages will enjoy this visual celebration of Australia's magnificent wildlife, with detailed such as the kookaburra, platypus, kangaroo, Tasmanian devil, Tasmanian tiger, cassowary, emu, ostrich, wombat, sugar glider, brushtail possum, desert mouse, dingo, goanna, and frilled lizard—as well as the lesser-known bilby, tamenoir, bandicoot, numbat, betong, quoll, phalanger, and bandy bandy snake. Attractive illustrations, several of which were also featured in the book A glossary in the back contains fact-filled descriptions of the animals featured in the book, as well as general, uniquely Australian terms. Klassic Koalas: A Summer Party in Koalaland
Back in the Long-Ago, a gentle period long after the Dreamtime yet before the modern world, there was a place known as Koalaland. It was a peaceful place, Koalaland, tucked away between the Outback and the Never-Never, safe and quiet, as befits a region in which the sleepy koala drowses and wakes occasionally to feast on gum leaves and remember the grand old days. One wonderful summer day, however, everyone was excited. A baby koala—a joey—had come out of his mother's pouch for the first time, and everyone was in the mood for a celebration to mark the occasion.
Now Available
Klassic Koalas: Ancient Aboriginal Tales in New Retellings
The Dreamtime, Australia's time before time, is when animals, birds, and plants came into being and took their current forms. It is a sacred time to the Aboriginal people, and their stories, handed down for ages, reflect their views on everything from drought and flood to magic and survival. The ancient wisdom of native Australians offers explanations for all the natural phenomena they lived with before the coming of the British to the continent, and these glimpses into eight of these tales display an understanding of the natural world that is lacking in today’s hectic pace. Most of the stories focus on the koala, probably Australia’s most famous marsupial and the embodiment of gentle good nature. The koala, though, occupies a powerful place in Australian Aboriginal lore that most readers will find surprising, given its gentle and tranquil nature. In these retellings of eight stories, Lee Barwood has invoked the magic of the koala to introduce modern readers young and old to the Time of Dreaming. In this time, with Australia and its creatures under threat from habitat destruction, global warming, and the incursions of non-native predators, this book has a two-fold purpose. The first is to offer readers of all ages a glimpse into a time that, according to legend, was the most powerful of times. The second is to help to preserve the unique creatures of Australia. Each copy of this book contributes to the Australian Wildlife Hospital, a major project of Wildlife Warriors International; Lee has donated all her royalties from the project to help koalas. The accompanying illustrations are by Joanne Ehrich and artists of the Central Ohio Art Academy, directed by Donna Boiman.
A mother koala and her joey, looking absolutely adorable
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