Matching Results: Twelve Planets
Bad Power – $18.00
Hate superheroes?
Yeah. They probably hate you, too.
… police procedural with a sinister undertow of the weird – Gwyneth Jones
Love and Romanpunk – $18.00
The world is in greater danger than you ever suspected. Women named Julia are stronger than they appear. Don’t let your little brother make out with silver-eyed blondes. Immortal heroes really don’t fancy teenage girls. When love dies, there’s still opera. Family is everything. Monsters are everywhere. Yes, you do have to wear the damned toga.
History is not what you think it is.
Nightsiders – $18.00
A teenage girl stolen from her family as a child; a troupe of street actors who affect their new culture with memories of the old; a boy born into the wrong body; and a teacher who is pushed into the role of guide tell the story of The Nightside.
Showtime – $18.00
Book 5 of The Twelve Planets.
Coming in 2012!
Narrelle Harris represents the new generation of Australian speculative fiction writers, with a sharp wit, a clear vision, and a language entirely of her own – Seanan McGuire
Thief of Lives – $18.00
The four stories showcased here could not be more different, one from another, but collectively they constitute an excellent introduction to the talents of the incomparable Lucy Sussex. – Karen Joy Fowler
Through Splintered Walls – $18.00
Book 6 of The Twelve Planets.
Coming in 2012!
Twelve Planets Season Pass – $50
The Twelve Planets are twelve boutique collections by some of Australia’s finest short story writers. Varied across genre and style, each collection will offer four short stories and a unique glimpse into worlds fashioned by some of our favourite storytellers.
Buy three of the twelve in a Season Pass.
Twelve Planets Subscription – $180.00
The Twelve Planets are twelve boutique collections by some of Australia’s finest short story writers. Varied across genre and style, each collection will offer four short stories and a unique glimpse into worlds fashioned by some of our favourite storytellers.
These Australians give me hope for the future of female, and even feminist, writers in sf. – Gwyenth Jones
