Mystery stories have been spreading across Europe, and in "An Iconic Mystery" by Caroline Palmer, some French schoolboys have found a case.
In "From the Ashes" by Eric S. Brown and Anna G. Carpenter, the members of the Monster Society try to come to terms with the death of one of the LARPers.
New author Thomas K. Scot gives us "Small is Good." A master gunsmith needs to adapt.
Joy Ward continues the story arc from "The Night Soil King" with "Barbie and the Musicians of Bremen." Down-time teenagers discover rock 'n roll, and one of them has to deal with a controlling father.
In "Letters From Gronow, Part 2" by David Carrico, Philip continues trying to get his story published.
Mike Watson shows us what the Suhl gunsmiths are up to in "SMC, Part 1."
Iver Cooper concludes his non-fiction "Life at Sea" with P"art 4: Lights Across the Waters"
Kristine Kathryn Rusch shares a perspective "From the Analog Couch."
Garrett Vance continues "The First Cavalry of the Cretaceous" with "Part 4: War Drums at Dawn."
For the first time we have two Universe Annex stories: Edward M. Lerner's "The Company Man" and the first installment of Domenic diCiacca's "Time's Angel."
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An excellent selection of short stories and supporting non-fiction about late 20th century Grantville, WV Americans in 17th century Germany. My favorites were From the Ashes (Brown and Carpenter), Barbie and the Musicians of Bremen (Ward), SMC (Watson), Company Man (Lerner), and Time’s Angel (diCiacca).
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Not so goodIssue was OK, just. Is this concept winding down?
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