47 New Sci-Fi and Fantasy Books to Start 2022 Off Right
Forget quitting booze or starting an exercise regime — the only New Year’s resolution worth making (because it’s the most fun to stick with) is
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Forget quitting booze or starting an exercise regime — the only New Year’s resolution worth making (because it’s the most fun to stick with) is
Award-winning novelist Benjamin Percy discusses his desire to build his own universe of characters and writing his new speculative fiction novel, The Unfamiliar Garden.
Graywolf Press Ben Percy will be speaking at Prairie Lights Bookstore in Iowa City on Friday November 8 about his new collection of short stories "Suicide Woods." "Suicide Woods" is author Benjamin Percy's latest collection of short stories. The book delivers a combination of horror, crime and weird happenings in the woods. This book is a dark, inventive collection full of eerie and provocative tales. On this edition of Talk of Iowa, host Charity Nebbe asks where Percy gets his inspiration for writing these horror stories and about his most recent work in the comic, movie and podcast industr...
Head below for the full list of SF titles heading your way in June! Keep track of all the new SFF releases here. All title summaries are taken and/or summarized from copy provided by the publisher. Note: Release dates are subject to change. The Ninth Metal (Comet Cycle #1)—Benjamin Percy (Mariner Books) It began with a comet… At first, people gazed in wonder at the radiant tear in the sky. A year later, the celestial marvel became a planetary crisis when Earth spun through the comet’s debris field and the sky rained fire. The town of Northfall, Minnesota will never be the same. Meteo...
(Penguin Random House/Vintage 978-0-593-08115-0, $17, 272pp, formats: trade paperback, ebook, audio, June 1, 2021) Fantasy novel, inspired in part on the paintings of Hieronymus Bosch, about mercenaries transporting a sacred oracle in 16th-century Netherlands. With lush, erudite prose and a large cast of darkly eccentric humans and monsters, this spellbinding slipstream novel from Catling (the Vorrh trilogy) feels like stepping into one of Hieronymus Bosch’s playfully macabre paintings—works which are aptly referenced in the novel’s second act. In a fantasy revisionist’s version of ea...