What’s in Issue 129
Novels |
Andina travels to meet Palance. The countryside is beautiful, but it’s a dangerous place for a rest stop: Julian Lawler, Battle Seer, chapter 9: The Hills of Fae, part 1. Michael E. Lloyd, Observation One: Singing of promises : ‘Toni’s got the police on his tail once more, but he’s still being rather careless’, chapter 9 Rome, Italy, part 3. ‘Don Terleone gives Quo and Carla what they need, but once again things are not going according to plan’, chapter 10 Collection Sphere. |
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Novella | Martin is reunited with Michelle... in a dungeon. Now their dreaded nemesis, Booth, has them both in his clutches: Michael J A Tyzuk, Through a Glass, Darkly, part 7. |
Serial | Professor Scott wanted only to be an unnoticed bystander at the celebration of India’s independence. Through a quirk in time travel he performs a deed of heroism for both India and Great Britain: Saurbh Katyal, The Colors of Time, conclusion. |
Short Stories |
Jörn Grote looks with a new and poignant point of view at the hallowed theme of terraforming other worlds. It will be what the inhabitants think it is: The Green Fields of Mars. The prime directive of time travelers is “Don’t get noticed.” Vera Searles adds a humorously wise corollary: Don’t get blasé about it, either! The Glass Head. |
Poetry | The Silk Road has the romance of time and distance. What do our roads have? Ian Donnell Arbuckle, Elevators, Escalators, All the Travel Automators. |
Art | Claudio Parentela draws a portrait fitting for Year’s End, 2004: Angoscia. |
Departments
Welcome | Bewildering Stories welcomes Julian Lawler III and Vera Searles. |
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Challenge | Challenge 129 shifts gears: Disengaged, Re-engaged. |
Letters | R D Larson writes about an award nomination. |
Film Review | Michael J A Tyzuk reviews Strange Days. |
The Reading Room |
Jerry Wright reviews Steven R. Donaldson’s The Runes of the Earth. |
Editorial | In Memoriam--Frank Kelly Freas |
In Times to Come
Claudio Parentela is back with five new portraits. We’ve chosen “Art 855” especially for this issue and given it a title that seems appropriate to the times.
We’ll also be welcoming several new contributors in the coming weeks. Make it a resolution to hang on tight with Bewildering Stories in the New Year!
Readers’ reactions are always welcome.
Please write!
Copyright © 2004 by Bewildering Stories