INCOMING

• Mark Anthony, Beyond the Pale.  Fantasy, Book One of The Last Rune.
• Piers Anthony, With a Tangled Skein.  Fantasy Book, Three of Incarnations of Immortality.
• Kelley Armstrong, Dime Store Magic.  Romance/horror novel, part of the Women of Otherworld series.
• John Barth, The Last Voyage of Somebody the Sailor and Sabbatical.  Novels.
• Stephen Baxter, Moonseed.  SF.
• James R. Benn,  Blood Alone.  A Billy Boyle World War II mystery.
• Lawrence Block, All the Flowers Are Dying.  Mystery, a Matt Scudder novel.
• Johnny D. Boggs, Walk Proud, Stand Tall.  Western.
• Poppy Z. Brite, Wordwood.  Horror collection with twelve stories.
• Michael Bynes, The Sacred Bones.  Thriller.
• Orson Scott Card, The Lost Gate and Wyrms.  Fantasies.
• Hugh B. Cave, The Dawning.  Horror novel from a pulp master.
• C. J. Cherryh, The Dreamstone.  Fantasy.
• Ralph Compton, The Autumn of the Gun.  Western.
• Michael Connelly, City of Bones.  A Harry Bosch mystery.
• John Connolly, The Book of Lost Things.  Fantasy.
• Dennis Deitz, The Greenbrier Ghost and Other Strange Stories.  West Virginia folklore.
• James Ellroy, editor, The Best American Mystery Stories 2002.  Anthology with 20 stories.
• Steven Erikson, Dust of Dreams.  Fantasy, part of the Malazan Book of the Fallen series.
• John Farris, writing as "Steve Brackeen,"  Baby Moll.  Crime novel from a very young Farris.
• Robert Ferrigno, Dead Silent.  Mystery.
• Jim Fisher, Ten Percent of Nothing:  The Case of the Literary Agent from Hell.  Non-fiction study of Dorothy Deering, con artist extraordinaire and literary agent.
• Tana French, The Likeness.  Mystery.
• James Alan Gardner, Trapped.  SF.
• Elizabeth George, editor, A Moment on the Edge:  100 Years of Crime Stories by Women.  Anthology with 26 stories.  Originally published as Crime from the Mind of a Woman:  A Collection of Women Crime Writers of the Century.
• Laura Ann Gilman, Curse in the Dark.  Fantasy.
• Sephera Giron, House of Pain.  Horror.
• Ed Gorman, Night of Shadows and Shadow Games.  An Anna Toland western and a thriller.  Gorman is always a treat.
• Simon R. Green, Daemons Are Forever.  Urban fantasy featuring Eddie Drood.
• Steve Harriman, Sleeper.  Horror.  There's something lurking beneath the Pentagon!
• Nancy Holder & Jeff Mariotte, Unseen:  Door to Alternity.  Television tie-in novel.  A Buffy the Vampire Slayer/Angel crossover; the second book in a trilogy.
• James Byron Huggins, Hunter.  Horror.
• Arnaldur Indridason, Operation Napoleon.  Thriller.  Translated from the Icelandic by Victoria Cribb.
• Charlee Jacob, This Symbiotic Fascination.  Horror.
• William W. Johnstone, Ordeal.  Thriller.
• William W. Johnstone with J. A. Johnstone, Phoenix Rising, Phoenix Rising:  Day of Judgment, and Phoenix Rising:  Firebase Freedom.  Post-apocalyptic novels with a rightest slant.  Us vs. Islam.
• Richard Kadrey, Kill the Dead.  Fantasy, a Sandman Slim novel.
• "Alexander Kent" (Douglas Reeman), With All Dispatch.  Historical sea novel featuring Richard Bolitho.
• Katherine Kerr, The Bristling Wood.  Fantasy set in Kerr's kingdom of Deverry.
• Hideyuki Kikuchi, Vampire Hunter D:  Demon Deathchase.  Fantasy, the third in the series.  Translated from the Japanese by Kevin Leahy.
• J. Robert King, editor, The Dragons of Magic Anthology.  Gaming (Magic:  The Gathering) tie-in anthology with twelve stories.
• Jeffery D. Kooistra, Dyksta's War.  SF.
• Louis L'Amour, Down the Long Hills, The Iron Marshal, Silver Canyon, and Under the Sweetwater Rim.  Westerns.  Also, Sitka, a Northwestern, and Buckskin Run and Long Ride Home, western collections with eight stories each.  I probably already have some of these but I haven't rebuilt my online catalog yet an these were 20 cents each, so what the hey.
• Geoffrey Landis, Mars Crossing.  SF.
• James Lovegrove, The Age of Ra and The Age of Zeus.  SF(?)/fantasy(?), the first two books in the Pantheon trilogy.
• Eric Van Lustbader, Shan, a Jake Maroc thriller, and The Sunset Warrior, a fantasy.
• George MacDonald, Phantases and Lilith.  Omnibus volume of the two classic fantasies.  Yeah, these are available online, but holding a real book is more fun.  Also, see Richard H. Reis, below.
• Manuela Dunn Mascetti, Vampire:  The Complete Guide to the World of the Undead.  Coffee table book.
• Anne McCaffrey & Todd McCaffrey, Dragon's Fire and Dragon's Kin.  SF in the Pern sequence.
• Peter McCurtain, The Exterminator.  Movie tie-in novel with photos of Christopher George blowing up things, Eighties-style.
• Walter Mosley with Katrina Kenison, editors, The Best American Short Stories 2003.  Anthology with
• Shirley Rousseau Murphy, Nightpool.  Fantasy.
• Yvonne Navarro, Hellboy.  Movie (based on the comic book) tie-in novel.
• Larry Niven & Jerry Pournelle, Footfall.  SF.
• Chuck Palahniuk, Survivor.  Novel.
• S. M. Peters, Ghost Ocean.  Steampunk.
• Dorothy Porter, The Monkey's Mask.  An "erotic murder mystery."
• Ian Rankin, Tooth and Nail.  A John Rebus mystery.
• "Daniel Ransom" (Ed Gorman), The Serpent's Kiss.  Thriller.  Have I mentioned that I love Gorman's writing?
• Thomas M. Reid, The Temple of Elemental Evil.  Gaming (Greyhawk) tie-in novel.
• Richard H. Reis, George MacDonald.  Literary study of MacDonald (1824-1905), number 119 in Twayne's English Authors Series.
• Nancy Rhyne, Tales of the South Carolina Low Country.  Folklore.
• Paul Richards, The Unblessed.  Horror.
• Peter Robinson, In a Dry Season. An Alan Banks mystery.
• Kristine Kathryn Rusch, Fantasy Life.  Fantasy novel set in Rusch's Seavy County, Oregon.
• Hanks Searls, The Big X.  Aviation novel that bordered on SF when it was first published in 1959.
• John Skipp & Craig Spector, The Scream.  Splatter-punk.
• James V. Smith, Jr.,  Beastmaker.  Horror.
• Lewis Spence, The Myths of the North American Indians.  Non-fiction.
• S. M. Stirling,  T2:  The Future War and T2:  Infiltrator.  Movie franchise tie-in novel.
• Evelyn Underhill, Mysticism:  A Study in the Nature and Development of Man's Spiritual Consciousness.  An exploration of the field by one of the more important apologists of mysticism.  First published in 1911 when mysticism and spiritualism was all the rage.
• Nicola Upson. An Expert in Murder.  A Josephine Tey mystery.
• Joan D. Vinge, Cowboys & Aliens.  Movie tie-in novel.
• Angus Wells, The Guardian.  Fantasy.
• Gene Wolfe, The Knight.  Fantasy, Book One of The Wizard Knight.
• Patricia C. Wrede, Snow White and Rose Red.  Fantasy in the Fairy Tale series created by Terri Windling.
• T. M. Wright, A Manhattan Ghost Story.  Horror.