New Books in SFBC January
The January SFBC magazine goes into the mail today, so I thought I'd let you know what will be in it...
Selections:
- Deliverer by C.J. Cherryh, the finale of the third atevi trilogy and possibly the wrap-up to the whole series
- Feast of Souls by C.S. Friedman, the first book of a new fantasy series with a nasty magic system

Alternates:
- The Tough Guide to Fantasyland by Diana Wynne Jones -- a revised and updated edition of the fantasy classic
- Final Impact by John Birmingham, the climax of the time-travel alternate history trilogy "The Axis of Time"
- Brass Man by Neal Asher, a new space opera in his "Ian Cormac" series -- and a book that we guarantee readers will love, or they can get their money back
- Hinterland by James Clemens, middle book of the "Godslayer Chronicles"
- Heart-Shaped Box by Joe Hill, the debut novel by an amazing new talent in dark fantasy
- Prince of Ice by Emma Holly, another paranormal romance
- The Diamond Isle by Stan Nicholls, third in the "Dreamtime" trilogy

Other Places:
- Confessions of an Ugly Stepsister and Mirror, Mirror by Gregory Maguire -- the response has been so strong for Maguire's Wicked (source of the popular Broadway musical) and its sequel Son of a Witch that we're bringing you two more fairy tales twisted in the inimitable Maguire manner
- The God Effect by Brian Clegg, a non-fiction book about quantum entanglement
- The Three Musketeers by Alexandre Dumas, in a new translation by Richard Pevear -- do I have to explain what this book is? This new translation presents a great adventure classic in modern language to make it as page-turningly readable to today's readers as it was in 1844.



Comments
Their money back? Sob!
Posted by: Neal Asher | January 12, 2007 09:51 AM
Neal: Don't worry; we're the ones who'll pay for it.
Some of the other clubs in our company have tried this, and it really worked for them -- I guess it gives more people a reason to try a book, and then they do like it. So those of you who are on the fence -- why not?
Posted by: Andrew Wheeler | January 12, 2007 10:41 AM