Lisa Tuttle

"Atrévete a entrar en el Nido de Pesadillas de Lisa Tuttle, trece relatos terroríficos de una de las más destacadas autoras de terror y fantasía de todos los tiempos. Nido de bichos · Hamburguesa de

A compilation of fantasy landscapes by Mark Harrison. These include his book jackets for Sherri Tepper's, The Gate to Woman's Country and Barry Hughart's:The Story of the Stone. Also included are his creations for writers as diverse as PD James and Isabel Allende.Mark Harrison's landscapes are imaginitively conceived and finely executed. There is a pristine quality reminiscent of Magritte. Harrison says a lot of ideas come to him from dreams, but most of the pictures in this collection - used for book covers - come from a manuscript.

Unos pocos archipiélagos, diseminados en un océano tormentoso y traicionero, albergan una población que se mantiene en contacto gracias a los voladores. Maris, hija de pescadores, fue adoptada por uno de ellos y logro realizar su sueño, ponerse alas y surcar el cielo, alas unicas, irremplazables, heredadas de los colonizadores de Refugio y uno de los ultimos vestigios de su tecnologia. Alas que, por derecho, heredara su torpe hermanastro... condenandolo asi a perderlas algun dia en el fondo del oceano.Refugio del Viento pone de manifiesto el tremendo potencial de la ciencia ficcion como instrumento de critica y analisis social. Martin y Tuttle hacen gala de una subyugante capacidad de fabulacion y construyen una poderosa metafora sobre la lucha por la libertad y la batalla por los derechos civiles, pero tambien una narracion pletorica en imagenes arrebatadoras narrada con una sensibilidad sin parangon.

"Las muchas vidas de Clare Beckett Una exploración metafísica del jardín de los senderos que se bifurcan Clare Beckett es una mujer madura acosada por las consecuencias de una negligencia juvenil,

Lisa Tuttle is a subtle and clever writer whose fantasy deals with the world we all believe we have sensed from time to time out of the corners of our eyes. Michael MoorcockAppleton is a small town nestled on the coast of Scotland. Though it was once famous for the apples it produced, these days its a shadow of its former self. But in a hidden orchard a golden apple dangles from a silver bough, an apple believed lost for ever. The apple is part of a legend, promising either eternal happiness to the young couple who eat from it secure in their love - or a curse, for those who take its gift for granted. Now, as the town teeters on the edge of decline, the old rituals have been forgotten and the mists are rolling in.And in the mist, something is stirring . . .

A strong, poignant, and outright magical taleNew York Review of Science FictionIn this exclusive short story from critically acclaimed and award-winning author Lisa Tuttle, a woman is haunted by an experience she had as a five-year-old, when she believed she had seen herself with her true love in the future...The Walled Garden was originally written for Hidden Turnings, a YA fantasy anthology edited by Diana Wynne Jones and was reprinted in Lisa Tuttles collection Ghosts and Other Lovers and The Years Best Horror and Fantasy, edited by Ellen Datlow and Terry Windling.

Award-winning author Lisa Tuttle returns with a grippingly sinister tale.When Iains friend Nic becomes friendly with Lia, Iain begins to act very strangely. He plants the idea in Lias head that her natural mother is a murderer who killed several men, claiming she was possessed by a snake. Soon Lia becomes convinced that she too has a snake inside.

Lisa Tuttle never disappoints George R.R. MartinAn exclusive short story from the author of THE MYSTERIES and THE SILVER BOUGH.A working wife and mother longs for more time to write, then finds a hidden room where her wish is granted, where she can work undisturbed in a place out of time...

In this exclusive short story from the award-winning author of The Mysteries, inexplicable fear of a maze leads to unexpected consequences . . .Amy and Phil are charmed by the Old Vicarage, a beautiful Glastonbury guest house surrounded by peaceful countryside. But when they look from their window and see a group of strange figures performing a ritual dance around a turf-maze, Amy feels far from peaceful. Phil insists on treading the maze, but Amy is gripped by inexplicable fear - fear that turns out to be well-founded. Dark forces are at work, and unbeknownst to them, Amy and Phils holiday will be the last time they enjoy happiness together . . .

Incisive, moving, and unsettling, Ghosts and Other Lovers should appeal to both fans of the classic ghost story and those seeking bold new psychological fantasy. Includes the James Tiptree Jr Award nominated story Food Man.Award-winning fantasy and horror author Lisa Tuttles third short-story collection assembles thirteen of her imaginative inquiries into the nature of ghosts and the people they visit, covering territory from gothic romance to the just plain creepy. Originally published in 2002, this collection includes thirteen ghost stories written in the 1990s and 1980s, including the stories In Jealousy, Mr Elphinstones Hands, From Another Country, The Walled Garden, Lucy Maria, The Extra Hour, Where the Stones Grow, White Ladys Grave, Soul Song, Food Man, Manskin, Womanskin, Turning Thirty and Haunts

What if the logic of the world reflected the bizarre logic of the unconscious? Each story in My Pathology explores the insanity just below the surface of normal life, especially the madness that unites and divides the sexes. A womans obsession with her younger sisters nocturnal activities centres uneasily upon the attic of their shared home, where someone or something has built a room-sized nest. A mans desire to connect with aliens threatens his ability to form human relationships. And in the title story, a modern-day alchemist has enlisted sexuality itself into his quest for the philosophers stone, with uncertain consequences for the women who love him. By turns disturbing and compelling, these sixteen multi-faceted tales reprise the career of one of SFs most emotionally insightful writers.Includes the stories Replacements, Honey, Im Home!, Food Man, Mr Elphinstones Hands, Lucy Maria, Where the Stones Grow, White Ladys Grave, Tir Nan Og, The Dragons Bride, Manskin, Womanskin, From Another Country, The Walled Garden, The Extra Hour, In Jealousy, Turning Thirty and My Pathology.

A three-book young adult collection from award-winning author Lisa Tuttle, featuring Love Online, Panther in Argyll and Snake Inside.Love in the digital age has its ups and downs in Love Online.In Panther in Argyll, Dannielle possesses a rare ability: an empathetic link with creatures, particularly the black panther, her totem animal. But the link means more than just understanding: Dannielle is about to discover the excitement of being able to change into a panther herself . . .And in Snake Inside Lia is convinced her mother is a murderer, several times over - but shes not a normal serial killer. Could it possible be true that shes turning into a snake to murder all these men? If Lia doesnt find out the truth, and quickly, the results could be calamitous . . .Endlessly inventive, Lisa Tuttles young adult collection is a gripping riot of imagination with the subtlety and power of a master storyteller.

Tuttle is at her best as a short story writer. The power and sheer quality of her work are unmistakable on every pageScience Fiction & Fantasy Book Review. Containing Wives, a classic in feminist science fiction and the authors most frequently discussed and reprinted short story, and The Bone Flute, which was famously awarded and then removed from the Nebula Awards, Lisa Tuttles second short-story collection is as breathtaking and genre bending as the first.Originally published by The Womans Press, a specialised feminist publishing company in 1987, A Spaceship Built of Stones contains 10 short stories that demonstrate Tuttles effortless mastery of the short story form and her undeniable writing prowess. The collection also includes the stories No Regrets, The Family Monkey, Mrs T, A Spaceship Built of Stone, The Cure, The Hollow Man, The Other Kind and The Birds of the Moon.

Award-winning horror author Lisa Tuttles second short story collection is both entertaining and thought-provokingPublishers Weekly.This collection of fifteen emotionally-powerful short stories by a writer of cutting-edge fantasy, science fiction and horror are filled with subtlety, power and distinctive voice demanding to be heard.Includes five stories singled out by critic John Clute as among the very best short stories published in the last decade - The Wound, Memories of the Body, Riding the Nightmare, Husbands and Lizard Lust, along with A Mothers Heart, Bits and Pieces, Dead Television, Other Room, Skin Deep, Colonization of Edwin Beal, Spirit Cabinet, Jamies Grave, Hearts Desire and A Birthday.

In this brand new story by award-winning author Lisa Tuttle, a girl online finds more than she ever dreamed . . .When Rose moves to America to stay with her grandmother, the internet enables her to keep in touch with her family and play games in multi-user domains.She meets Orson, Olivia and Simon in the domain of Illyria, where they become people they are not and find a deeper truth in fantasy.

A widowed writer begins to work on a biography of a novelist and artistand soon uncovers bizarre parallels between her life and her subjectsin this chilling and singularly strange novella by a contemporary master of horror and fantasy.The narrator of Lisa Tuttles uncanny novella is a recent widow, a writer adrift. Not only has she lost her husband but her muse seems to have deserted her altogether. Her agent summons her to Edinburgh to discuss her next book. What will she tell him? At once the answer comes to her: she will write the biography of Helen Ralston, best known, if at all, as the subject of W.E. Logans much-reproduced painting Circe, and the inspiration for his classic childrens book, Hermine in Cloud-Land.But Ralston was a novelist and artist in her own right, though her writing is no longer in print and her most radical painting, My Death, deemed too unsettlingmalevolent evento be shown in public. Over the months that follow, Ralston proves an astonishingly cooperative subject, even as her biographer uncovers eerie resonances between the older womans history and her own. Whose biography is she writingreally?

The award-winning author of The Mysteries returns with another captivating novel in which modern-day enigmas and age-old myths come together to bear spellbinding fruit. Nestled on the coast of Scotland, Appleton was once famous for its apples. Now, though the orchards are long gone, locals still dream of the towns glory days, when good luck seemed a way of life. And outsiders are still drawn to the charming village, including three very different American women. . . . Enchanted by Appletons famously ornate library, divorcee Kathleen Mullaroy has left her cosmopolitan job to start anew as the towns head librarian. . . . Widowed Nell Westray hopes for a quiet life in the place she and her husband spent their happiest moments. . . . And young Ashley Kaldis has come to find her roots. But when a sudden landslide cuts Appleton off from the wider worldand the usual constraints of realitythe village reveals itself to be an extraordinary place, inhabited by legendary beings and secret rooms. Most unexpected is a handsome stranger who will draw all three women into an Otherworld where, as in Eden, the bite of a single apple can alter the course of reality . . . if only one of them will believe.