He was expecting exactly what the editors of this anthology were trying to avoid and recast in a modern context. The editors have done an exceptional job combing through the traditional sources along with looking for fantasy and horror in the non-traditional sources such as The Paris Review . Their desire and ability to look so far afield continues to make this series one of the most beneficial and fresh anthologies in the speculative fiction field. Alexander von Thorn A new Star Trek novel by Peter David is always a good bet, and this one meets the standard for strong writing that he has shown in past efforts. Footprints of Thunder by James F. David reviewed by Leon Olszewski Strange objects falling from the sky, disappearances over the Bermuda Triangle, people spontaneously bursting into flame.
Current science has no explanation.
It's the human monsters among us that keep her constantly wary. And that ought to scare the hell out of anyone. Resurrection by Arwen Elys Dayton reviewed by Lisa DuMond Easing into this world may be a bit unsettling at first. There are flashbacks, flashforwards, several flashsideways, and, Lisa thinks, a flashdiagonal. This tale of planets, civilizations, and alternate histories offers some theories you probably never considered.