Call toll free: 1-800-624-7907

Writers of the Future Volume 11

Paperback, 473 pages

Wonder...

God asks a kosher cook if she'll be the new Messiah.

A fox helps a Japanese computer designer make dreams come true.

A mother from a dying land gives birth to a child with terrifying powers.


Suppose...

Her daughter's life is no longer worth saving.

The x-rays reveal something too bizarre and horrible to mention.

On the fortieth plane of earth, two warriors face one final challenge.


Imagine...

A song can heal.

An alien spaceship is built in ways that one space merchant will never understand.

A woman who risked everything to live, finds out there are worse things than death.

These are just some of the adventures that await...


CONTENTS:

Introduction by Dave Wolverton
Rosita's Baby by Beverly Suarez-Beard, illustrated by Steve Munsinger
Steps in the Right Direction by L. Ron Hubbard
Harpbreak by Melissa Lee Shaw, illustrated by John Stevens
Ghost Woman by Gordon R. Menzies, illustrated by Ted Guerin
A Measure of Understanding by Joseph P. Loftus, illustrated by Joseph P. Loftus
Burnt Offerings by Shira Daemon, illustrated by Scott Werner
Oh, Jungleland by Grant Avery Morgan, illustrated by Csaba Olajos
Derivatives and Futures—a Non-Financial Prospectus by Alan Dean Foster
Ears by Steve Rissberger, illustrated by Stefan Kasabov
Sea of Chaos by Julia West, illustrated by Victor Preyer
A Portion for Foxes by Brook West, illustrated by Steve Munsinger
Pictures That Tell Stories by Bob Eggleton
Patient's End by J.F. Peterson, illustrated Dan Duncan
Final Jeopardy by William J. Austin, illustrated by Andrew Kokorin
The Witch's Cat by Ann Miller Jordan, illustrated by Dale Ziemianski
The Tilted Playing-Field by Charles Sheffield
Merchant Trust by Susan Urbanek Linville, illustrated by Crystal M. Marvig
The Last Blade by Elisa Romero-McCullough, illustrated by Dave Hartman
About the Writers and Illustrators of the Future Program by Dave Wolverton

(Available at Amazon.com and other fine retailers).

 

Book Quote:

Sea of Chaos by Julia H. West

Winin took a deep breath and let it out without voicing the biting words he was thinking. Areas of overspace like this made human navigators necessary; artificial intelligence had not been developed to the point where it could deal with the continual fine judgement calls needed to navigate through the hazardous areas. Finally, he said, as mildly as he could manage, "Let the computer be your backup; you pay attention to the signs and keep the ship on course and out of trouble."