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In 1945, the Archangels materialised over the battlefields of Reviews "a violent, exhilarating
spy thriller/fantasy held together by the skin of its teeth by a talented new
writer" – Ellen Datlow, The Year's Best
Fantasy & Horror "Sparkles with the
odd touch of brilliance" - SFX Impressive... a
breathless adventure story, finely crafted and rammed home with the assured
confidence of an author very much in his stride" – John Berlyne, SFRevu "the
hectic pace clearly demands a driving rock soundtrack. This combination of
spy thriller action and hard-edged modern fantasy delivers a taut tale of
suspense and violence... Tidhar is a rising star in the British fantasy and
SF scene and this dark thriller gives ample demonstration of why... [this]
tale of otherworldly intrigue will stick with you long after you've finished
it" – Patrick Hudson, The Zone "Mr. Tidhar has a
new fan… [The book[ leaves you desperately needing a
warm blanket. And that is the best homage to Hall and Powers one could
possibly want" - William D. Gagliani, Chizine "This emotionally
gripping, fast-paced novella is hard to put down" – Mari Adkins, Apex Digest Online "[has] all the right
elements… entertaining" – Cheryl Morgan, Emerald City "A very original
premise…Lavie Tidhar here has proven that he gets the ideas, the good
ones" – The
Eternal Night |
An Occupation of
Angels Introduction
by Liz Williams Cover
artwork & design by Ben Baldwin Paperback,
90pp, £4.99 ISBN:
0-9538598-6-X First 100
copies signed and numbered Buy from Amazon
UK Buy from Pendragon Press Buy from Shocklines |
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Slipstream,
sf, weird; three novelettes that are just plain different,
but bound together in this the first of a planned series of mini-anthologies
of short stories that are just too long to be classified short, yet too short
to be classified as novellas. Enjoy... In The
Thirty-Million Day Dance Card (18,000 words),
John Grant weaves elements of political rhetoric and sf
into the tale of a retired Presidential advisor looking back upon his life,
and how the women he loved became but one. Allen
Ashley meanwhile writes a pure Philip K Dickian
tale of paranoia in The Interlopers (15,000 words), where John Taylor
slowly realises his flat is home to not only
himself, but also a couple who rather resent sharing the place with him...
yet, he's the only one who sees them - do they really exist, and in fact,
does he actually exist? Lavie
Tidhar allows us to sit upon Stocard's Dream Chair
in Leaves of Glass (8,000 words) with Walt Whitman, whose quest to
meet Houdin leads to Reviews
for Leaves of Glass "A
fantastical journey worthy of Coleridge's drug fuelled madness" – Sci Fi Online "Bizarre
and wonderfully realized... The only real problem I had with this story was
that I wanted more" – Gary McMahon, Wow "Leaves
of Glass is undoubtedly the best story in Triquorum
One... Boldly imaginative and full of rich imagery... As with many great
stories, Tidhar's amazing tale leaves us hypnotised, and wishing for more... makes the most of its
brevity, cramming a multitude of extraordinary scenes into less than
two-dozen pages, and is all the more fascinating because of its concise and
energetic narrative style." – The Zone. |
Triquorum One Pendragon Press, April 2006 Paperback,
120pp, £5.99 By from Amazon
UK Buy from Shocklines Buy from Pendragon Press |
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Quantum mechanics,
chaos theory, and the nature of time are viewed with a child's ironic gaze in
this short one act play by Lavie Tidhar. Two brothers, Lucius
and Decius, live in what may be a dream and might
be the periphery of a black hole. Argumentative and articulate, they bicker
over the nature of time, death, and play, draw in crayons and play with dice,
and must finally face the possibility of growing up. The chapbook is
illustrated by John Keates, who perfectly captures
the dream-like logic that permeates the play. "A strikingly
original and intriguing examination of the enigma that is time." Terry
Gates Grimwood, review at ookami.co.uk |
Buy from D-Press Buy from Project Pulp Buy from Shocklines |
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A must for Michael
Marshall Smith collectors and to anyone with an interest in the creative
process of writing, MICHAEL MARSHALL SMITH: THE ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY combines
bibliographer Lavie Tidhar's meticulous eye for
detail with Smith's own extensive annotations to offer a rare glimpse into an
author's mind and to the rich, rarely-explored world of the collector. |
Michael
Marshall Smith: The Annotated Bibliography PS
Publishing, June 2004 Hardcover (200 copies)
£25 / $45 Paperback (500 copies) £10
/ $18 Buy from Amazon
UK (paperback) Buy from Amazon
UK (hardcover) Buy from PS Publishing |
