The first new Darkover anthology in almost two decades, this volume focuses on the music of Darkover: stories with musical elements; the songs in the books; and the filk songs inspired by them, from "The Horsetamer's Daughter" by Leslie Fish to eight songs by Cynthia McQuillin. Original stories included are by India Edghill, Leslie Fish, Raul S. Reyes, Michael Spence, and Elisabeth Waters. There are also reprints of stories by Mercedes Lackey and Vera Nazarian.
The first new Darkover anthology in almost two decades, this volume focuses on the music of Darkover: stories with musical elements; the songs in the ...
Roxanne Defarge has given up on love and her dreams, but at least she's found a job she likes - working as a newspaper editor for a union in Chicago. When Roxanne witnesses a murder in the newspaper's office, she has to leave it all behind for her own protection. In Arizona she must start again at Treemark Arabian Farms. But who can protect her from Brian Treemark, the mysterious ranch owner who reveals that he and Roxanne are members of a mysterious, ancient race--and they're in more danger than Roxanne ever could find on the streets of Chicago? She's going to have to learn fast for she...
Roxanne Defarge has given up on love and her dreams, but at least she's found a job she likes - working as a newspaper editor for a union in Chicag...
Alien scientists come to Earth to study the phenomenon of human love, which radio broadcasts have been singing about for nearly a century. For their research, they disguise themselves as common house-cats, take a clueless young man and woman, psychically "enhance" them, and arrange for them to meet -- whereupon the two fall in love-at-first-sight. The alien scientists eagerly follow them around, taking notes. The problem is that these two are naturally clumsy, and their psychic "enhancement" spread a field of klutziness and freak accidents all around them -- a fact of which the lovestruck...
Alien scientists come to Earth to study the phenomenon of human love, which radio broadcasts have been singing about for nearly a century. For their r...
