Subterfuge: Neal Asher, Tanith Lee, Pat Cadigan etc

[Ian Whates]

Hi,

Just to alert people to the launch of the latest (and quite excellent, if I do say so myself! ) NewCon Press anthology, Subterfuge.

The book features a cover by award winning artist Andy Bigwood and fifteen original stories, themed on Subterfuge: A clever device or strategy used to evade a rule, escape a consequence, or to hide something.'

Presenting original fantasy from the likes of Tanith Lee, Juliet E. McKenna, Neil Williamson and Sarah Singleton, SF from John Meaney, Neal Asher, Pat Cadigan, Tony Ballantyne and Jaine Fenn, slipstream from Gary Couzens and more...

The book is available as paperback, standard hardback, or in the dust jacketed, signed and numbered special edition, limited to 150 copies, which features authors' bio-pieces plus three additional stories, from Storm Constantine, Ian Watson, and ehem... me.

Full contents:

1. John Meaney – Emptier than Void
2. Jaine Fenn – Collateral Damage
3. Gary Couzens – Jubilee Summer
4. Juliet E. McKenna – Noble Deceit
5. Pat Cadigan – Tales from the Big Dark: Lie of the Land
6. Neil Williamson – Moth
7. Tony Ballantyne – Underbrain
8. Tanith Lee – Under Fog (The Wreckers)
9. Sarah Singleton – They Left the City at Night
10. Steve Longworth – The God Particle
11. Una McCormack – The Great Gig in the Sky
12. Nik Ravenscroft – Time, Like an Ever-Rolling Stream
13. Neal Asher – The Rhine’s World Incident
14. Nick Wood -- Thirstland
15. Dave Hutchinson – Multitude

Bonus stories in the limited edition:

16. Ian Watson – Vile Dry Claws of the Toucan
17. Ian Whates – Peeling an Onion
18. Storm Constantine – Angel of the Hate Wind

Full details available on the website: Subterfuge from where the book can also be purchased.

Thanks.

[Ian Whates]

Following on from this very nice review in the Guardian: http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2008/nov/08/subterfuge-whates-review

another review of the recent Subterfuge anthology has just been posted here: http://www.bestsf.net/reviews/whatessubterfuge.html

Can't be bad!