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Bewildering Stories

The Readers’ Guide

What’s in Issue 440

Bewildering Stories News

Novel Lionel takes Donas to the plantation. When they return, Rani is dressed in the latest fashions: Mary B. McArdle, Give Them Wine
Novella Jon chases Ravi through the corridors of a space station: Mark Kertzman, The Mississippi Company, chapter 17; chapter 18; chapter 19; chapter 20.
Serial Eddie Hall, an employee of the London Underground railway system, is thrown back in time 70 years: Graham Debenham, A Matter of Time, part 1; part 2; part 3.
Short
Stories
New contributor Dan Korgan paints a tantalizing picture of Suzy and Leelin: Maybe We’re on the Ocean.

New contributor Ché Frances Monro introduces a wilderness trekker who experiences a kind of space-alien abduction in reverse: Wild Type.

When is a thought an embolism? Ron Van Sweringen, An Original Thought.

Post-apocalypse stories are a time-honored subgenre. This one is mixed with the fable and has a sensitive portrayal of the survivors’ psychology: Julie Wornan, Children, Listen.
Flash
Fiction
New contributor Alexander G. Tozzi depicts a couple who deserve each other: Meal for a Monster.
Poetry Thomas F. Wylie, Incarceration
Short
Poetry
Oonah V. Joslin, Stunning

Departments

Translation Konstantin Batiushkov, To My Friends
translation by Bill Bowler
Welcome Bewildering Stories welcomes Dan Korgan, Ché Frances Monro and Alexander G. Tozzi.
Challenge Challenge 440 remembers what happens with Too Many Cooks.
The Reading
Room
Danielle L. Parker reviews Cherie Priest, Dreadnought.
The Art
Gallery
A randomly rotating selection of Bewildering Stories’ art
NASA: Picture of the Day
Sky and Telescope, This Week’s Sky at a Glance

Bewildering Stories News

Bewildering Press links: Bewildering Press is back on line and all the links have been reactivated in the home page and the menus.

Danielle L. Parker’s In a Pig’s Eye, the collected stories about Capt. Jim Blunt, is now available at Bewildering Press.

Randomly selected Bewildering motto:

Randomly selected classic rejection notice:

Bewildering Stories’ official mottoes:

“Poems are not made with ideas; they are made with words.” — Stéphane Mallarmé
Ars longa, vita brevis. Rough translation: “Proofreading never ends.”

To Bewildering Stories’ schedule: In Times to Come

Readers’ reactions are always welcome.
Please write!

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Copyright © July 25, 2011 by Bewildering Stories

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