by Kris Rusch | Dec 7, 2015
Midnight Trains
A Faerie Justice Story
Kristine Kathryn Rusch
An American in Paris, Alex faces Christmas alone—alone and lonely. Hopelessly lonely. He wanders the streets and train stations searching—for something, for someone, for hope.
Until Christmas Eve, when he meets a strange woman in an abandoned Metro station. A woman seemingly out of time. She both unnerves him and compels him. And if he decides to trust her, they might just succeed in freeing each other once and for all.
by Kris Rusch | Nov 16, 2015
Fiction River: Hidden in Crime
Edited by Kristine Kathryn Rusch
Imagine paying a fine for walking across town. Or hiding an illegal marriage. Or losing your life for playing the harp. Strange crimes, dangerous activities, some from the not-so-distant past, return to life in Hidden in Crime. See why Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine says Fiction River’s crime volumes have “high quality throughout,” and why Publishers Weekly states “… fans of the unconventional will be well satisfied.” Join some of the best authors in the business as they uncover once-hidden crimes.
Table of Contents
“The Color of Guilt” by Annie Reed
“Hiro’s Welcome” by Patrick O’Sullivan
“The American Flag of Sergeant Hale Schofield” by Kelly Washington
“Combat Medic” by Kris Nelscott
“Night of the Healer” by Tonya D. Price
“The Quality of Mercy” by Michele Lang
“Daughter of Joy” by Cindie Geddes
“Democracy” by Mario Milosevic
“Sisters in Suffrage” by Debbie Mumford
“Knocked Up” by Elliotte Rusty Harold
“O Best Beloved” by Angela Penrose
“Sunshine” by Michael Kowal
“The Harper’s Escape” by Anthea Sharp
“As the Berimbau Begins to Play” by Paul Eckheart
“Death of the Turban” by Bill Beatty
“On the Edge of the Nations” by Dan C. Duval
“Window Frame, Handprint, Bloodstain” by M. Elizabeth Castle
“The White Game” by Ron Collins
Readers will find many impressive voices, both familiar and new.
—Publishers Weekly on Past Crime
by Kris Rusch | Nov 20, 2014
Fiction River
Anthologies
Available in:
ebook, $6.99
Only on Kobo
Fiction River: Past Crime
(Kobo Special Edition)
Edited by Kristine Kathryn Rusch
Laws change from culture to culture, decade to decade. Strange laws make criminals of ordinary citizens. Like the Massachusetts woman whose brother asks her for help, slave hunters at his heels. Or the little Irish girl who needs to protect a priest from a different kind of hunter. Or the Native American detective searching New York’s Stonewall Bar for a ratfink on the night of a world-changing riot. These stories and more prove that once again, Fiction River’s crime volumes have, in the words of Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine, “high quality throughout.”
Special bonus content available only through Kobo!
Table of Contents
“Stolen in Passing” by Dory Crowe
“Choices” by Laura Ware
“The Monster in Our Midst” by Kris Nelscott
“The Raiders” by Cat Rambo
“The Piper’s Plot” by Anthea Lawson
“She Walks in Beauty” by Brenda Carre
“The Priest Hunter” by Patrick O’Sullivan
“The Horns of Hathor” by Richard Quarry
“Impressions” by Lisa Silverthorne
“An Education for Thursday” by Dean Wesley Smith
“New World Gambles” by Leah Cutter
“The Bank Teller” by Jamie McNabb
“The Curious Case of the Ha’Penny Detective” by Lee Allred
“Blood and Lightning on the Newport Highway” by Elizabeth Castle
“Deathmobile” by Michele Lang
“The Stonewall Rat” by JC Andrijeski
“Meeting the exceptional quality of previous anthologies, this collection contains excellent past crimes short stories.”
Futures Mystery Anthology Magazine
by Kris Rusch | Aug 26, 2014
Rose in Dreamland
Kristine Kathryn Rusch
Coney Island in 1907, known for its freaks and spectacles. But for Rose, Coney Island becomes a place of wonder, a place that makes memories. A place that saves lives…
A moving story that offers a glimpse at the Coney Island of old through an unexpected lens.
“Rusch is a great storyteller.”
RT Book Reviews
by Kris Rusch | Aug 26, 2014
Uncertainty
Kristine Kathryn Rusch
December 1944: Moe Berg, former major league baseball catcher and now spy for the Office of Strategic Services, finds himself on a mission that would make him something he never thought he’d be: assassin. Specifically, assassin of Werner Heisenberg, whose work could lead Germany to an atomic bomb.
Leah Hammerschmidt, an agent for a future version of the OSS, witnesses Berg’s assassination attempt. She finishes the job Berg failed to complete, and meets a compelling stranger in the process. But when she returns to her own time, she realizes everything has changed. Now, the future seems more uncertain than ever. And she alone might hold the key to resetting the timeline.
A finalist for the Sidewise Award for the Best Short-Form Alternate History, “Uncertainty” offers a thrilling tale of spy craft that stretches morality not only into the future but also into the past.
“…a fun story and one of the few that respects the time travel genre without needing to get bogged down in the theoretical science behind it.”
Tangent