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Science fiction short stories from Debra Doyle and James D. Macdonald. Set on or near a future Earth, a collection of tales military, mystery, and the bizarre of what may lie ahead. We know the past. Now we're looking for futures.
Contains:
"The Last Real New Yorker in the World"
It's the future. New York City is an amusement park. And the guy who calls himself the Last Real New Yorker in the World is about to get an offer he can't refuse.
"Dies Irae"
First time in print! A military SF story in the Groogleman/Land of Mist and Snow continuity.
"Remailer"
Pretty Enid is looking for lost Fremont. She hires a not-reporting to look for him. That starts a wild ride of mystery and death in a far future of mixed-gender and lost genetics.
"Uncle Joshua and the Grooglemen"
The grooglemen come by night and leave death behind them. Nothing is as it seems. Not even the grooglemen.
"Crossover"
A young girl lives on a space station. One corridor leads nowhere; its far door is always locked. Until, one day, it isn't.
Genre: Science Fiction
Science fiction short stories from Debra Doyle and James D. Macdonald. Set on or near a future Earth, a collection of tales military, mystery, and the bizarre of what may lie ahead. We know the past. Now we're looking for futures.
Contains:
"The Last Real New Yorker in the World"
It's the future. New York City is an amusement park. And the guy who calls himself the Last Real New Yorker in the World is about to get an offer he can't refuse.
"Dies Irae"
First time in print! A military SF story in the Groogleman/Land of Mist and Snow continuity.
"Remailer"
Pretty Enid is looking for lost Fremont. She hires a not-reporting to look for him. That starts a wild ride of mystery and death in a far future of mixed-gender and lost genetics.
"Uncle Joshua and the Grooglemen"
The grooglemen come by night and leave death behind them. Nothing is as it seems. Not even the grooglemen.
"Crossover"
A young girl lives on a space station. One corridor leads nowhere; its far door is always locked. Until, one day, it isn't.
Genre: Science Fiction
Used availability for Debra Doyle's Looking For Futures