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Cirsova: Heroic Fantasy and Science Fiction Magazine
Novelettes
The Last Job on Harz, by Tyler Young
At the Feet of Neptune's Queen, by Abraham Strongjohn
Short Stories
Death on the Moon, by Spencer E. Hart
The Battlefield of Keres, by Jim Breyfogle
Othan, Vandal, by Kurt Magnus
Temple of the Beast, by Harold R. Thompson
Tear Down the Stars, by Adrian Cole
Poetry
My Name is John Carter, Pt 5, by James Hutchings
The Last Job on Harz, by Tyler Young
At the Feet of Neptune's Queen, by Abraham Strongjohn
Short Stories
Death on the Moon, by Spencer E. Hart
The Battlefield of Keres, by Jim Breyfogle
Othan, Vandal, by Kurt Magnus
Temple of the Beast, by Harold R. Thompson
Tear Down the Stars, by Adrian Cole
Poetry
My Name is John Carter, Pt 5, by James Hutchings
277 pages, Kindle Edition
First published August 3, 2017
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Displaying 1 of 1 review
January 31, 2020
Fantasy-adventure has always been the strength of this series, and you can see the collection upshift when going from the retrofuture/alt-history/pulp-emulation of "Death on the Moon" (an interesting experiment) to the more conventionally sword-and-sorcery of "The Battlefield of Keres".
I would totally read more of "Keres", which hit that nerd D&D spot in my heart (the part I managed to kill with cholesterol blockages). It and the Othan story were the picks of the collection.
"The Magelords of Ruach" was edged out. It's been a long time to complete the cliffhanger set up by "At the Feet of Neptune's Queen" in issue 1, and the story had some rough writing: "She cried out as the cords which bound her hands behind her cut into her wrists whilst the men dragged her roughly by the arms." That's quite a sentence.
I would totally read more of "Keres", which hit that nerd D&D spot in my heart (the part I managed to kill with cholesterol blockages). It and the Othan story were the picks of the collection.
"The Magelords of Ruach" was edged out. It's been a long time to complete the cliffhanger set up by "At the Feet of Neptune's Queen" in issue 1, and the story had some rough writing: "She cried out as the cords which bound her hands behind her cut into her wrists whilst the men dragged her roughly by the arms." That's quite a sentence.
Displaying 1 of 1 review