Sex, Scandal, Swordplay... and Chocolate! The prequel to Ellen Kushner's cult classic Swordspoint is back for a fourth season!
This is the 4th episode in the second season of Tremontaine, a 13-episode serial from Serial Box Publishing. This episode written by Joel Derfner. Diane begins to gather support for her bid to become duchess in her own right.
This episode is brought to you by Malinda Lo, who knows that the secret to a good wake is to keep the beer and the stories flowing.
This is the 4th episode in the third season of Tremontaine, a 13-episode serial from Serial Box Publishing. This episode written by Joel Derfner. As the city celebrates, Micah witnesses as a crime.
Ellen Kushner. “If one wants to locate the high ground of fantasy fiction, as this new millennium begins, it is a very good idea to see where Ellen Kushner and Delia Sherman are.” —Guy Gavriel Kay THOMAS THE RHYMER Winner of The World ...
Menchú had created a safe haven deep in the off-limits area of London, in a formerly fashionable curry restaurant whose regular custom had fled. It still smelled of spices, and something about the light and hush seemed just as holy to ...
The Fall of the Kings Generations ago the last king fell, taking with him the final truths about a race of wizards who ruled at his side.
The cult classic fantasy of manners, now with three bonus stories “Swordspoint has an unforgettable opening and just gets better from there.”—George R. R. Martin Hailed by critics as “a bravura performance” (Locus) and “witty, ...
This is the 3rd episode in the third season of Tremontaine, a 13-episode serial from Serial Box Publishing. This episode written by Karen Lord. Kaab realizes Saabim was murdered, but finding the culprit will take time.
Diane ploys all her wit and wiles upon the Dragon Chancellor. This episode is brought to you by Alaya Dawn Johnson, who takes her chocolate with a dusting of chili powder and not so much as a smidgen of cream.
Her gaze moved to Lindley's ever-besotted lover Lord Galing, who was mounting a dappled grey and looking rather more cheerful than he often seemed in Lindley's company. But there—men so rarely knew what was best for them.