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John W. Campbell and Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Awards Announced by Chadwick Ginther - Tuesday, Jun 30, 2009 at 9:39am

Canadian Cory Doctorow's young adult novel Little Brother and Ian R. Macleod's Song of Time tied for the Campbell Award for Best Novel. This is the third time the Campbell Award has resulted in a draw. Another Canadian, James Alan Gardner received the Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award for short fiction for The Ray-Gun: A Love Story. Gardner's story will be reprinted in Distant Early Warnings: Canada's Best Science Fiction to be published by the Robert J. Sawyer Books imprint of Red Deer Press.

Categories: Awards, SciFi & Fantasy

Enter to Win a Copy of Black and White by Jackie Kessler and Caitlin Kittredge by Chadwick Ginther - Monday, Jun 29, 2009 at 3:25pm

Random House, publisher of Black and White, was kind enough to donate a copy of the book for an internet giveaway. Email us what your code-name would be if you were a superhero (or supervillain!), and which of our four locations you'd like to claim your prize at.

(No purchase necessary. One entry per customer. In-store pickup only. Only Canadian residents eligible to enter.)

Read a review of Black and White here, and an interview with co-author Jackie Kessler here.

Categories: Fun, SciFi & Fantasy

The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland by Catherynne M. Valente by Alexandra Kroeger - Tuesday, Jun 23, 2009 at 5:43pm

This tale began as a book-within-a-book in the author's latest novel. In Palimpsest, it is a strange book for children written in the 1920s, about a young girl spirited away to Fairyland by the Green Wind, and her adventures there. The author had never planned to write it, but in a bid to pay her bills, Catherynne M. Valente has decided to post a chapter every Monday until the novel is done and let readers pay whatever they think it's worth. Two chapters are already out, so why not try it?

The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making

Categories: buzz, SciFi & Fantasy

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Graceling by Kristin Cashore by Alexandra Kroeger - Monday, Jun 22, 2009 at 12:37pm

I know you're not supposed to judge a book by its cover, but seriously. This book is GORGEOUS and you should buy it on that basis alone. But if you need more than that to convince you...

Graced with the art of killing, Katsa has been able to kill a grown man with her bare hands since she was eight. Her uncle the king uses her to keep his barons in line, but after ten years of torturing people for the king's selfish reasons, Katsa is tired of being feared. She tries to make up for what she does for her uncle by forming her Council, a group of nobles dedicated to helping people affected by the greedy kings of the Seven Kingdoms. While on a mission for the Council she meets a mysterious stranger who fights almost as well as she does. This sets off an adventure that takes Katsa and the stranger through the Seven Kingdoms. The danger is far greater than they could imagine, though, and it will take their combined Graces to survive.

Categories: Reviews, Staff Pick, SciFi & Fantasy

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Street Magic by Caitlin Kittredge by Chadwick Ginther - Sunday, Jun 07, 2009 at 5:14pm

It is only after young girls have started going missing that D.I. Pete Caldecott and Crow Mage Jack Winter meet again after years apart. Pete, now a grown woman, still has nightmares of the night in the graveyard when she watched Jack die. Jack, meanwhile, has spent the intervening years drugging himself into oblivion, hoping to block out the voices and darkness his powers have opened him up to. In a departure from her Nocturne City series featuring werewolf detective Luna Wilder, Caitlin Kittredge has crafted a brilliant debut to her new ongoing series Black London.

Categories: Reviews, Staff Pick, SciFi & Fantasy

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