Datlow, Ellen (ed) - Edited by / Датлоу, Эллен (ред) - Под редакцией [2020, epub, ENG]

Home by the Sea novelette by Pat Cadigan The Evolution of Trickster Stories Among the Dogs of North Park After the Change / Эволюция сказок о трикстерах, бытующих среди собак Норд-Парка после перемены novelette by Kij Johnson The Bedroom Light short story by Jeffrey Ford The Carrion Gods in Their Heaven short fiction by Laird Barron The Crow Palace novelette by Priya Sharma Some Strange Desire novelette by Ian McDonald The Lepidopterist short story by Lucius Shepard Bird Count short story by Jane Yolen Anamorphosis novelette by Caitlín R. Kiernan The Hortlak / Хортлак novelette by Kelly Link In the Month of Athyr novelette by Elizabeth Hand Precious short story by Nalo Hopkinson Daniel's Theory About Dolls novelette by Stephen Graham Jones The Mysteries short story by Livia Llewellyn Dancing Men / Пляшущие человечки novelette by Glen Hirshberg The Office of Doom short story by Richard Bowes Black Nightgown short story by K. W. Jeter A Delicate Architecture / Хрупкое создание short story by Catherynne M. Valente The Goosle / Гузка short story by Margo Lanagan Eaten (Scenes from a Moving Picture) / Съеденный (сцены из фильма) poem by Neil Gaiman Teratisms / Тератизмы short story by Kathe Koja The Monsters of Heaven / Чудовища небес short story by Nathan Ballingrud That Old School Tie novelette by Jack Womack Love and Sex Among the Invertebrates / Любовь и секс среди беспозвоночных short story by Pat Murphy Overlooking / Не запомнила short story by Carol Emshwiller Sonny Liston Takes the Fall short story by Elizabeth Bear Technicolor novelette by John Langan The Sawing Boys short story by Howard Waldrop Shay Corsham Worsted short story by Garth Nix Seventy-Two Letters / 72 буквы novella by Ted Chiang

THEY EACH DECIDED, separately, that they wouldn’t discuss it that night. The autumn breeze sounded in the tree outside the open kitchen window and traveled all through the second story apartment of the old Victorian house. It twirled the hanging plant over the sink, flapped the ancient magazine photo of Veronica Lake tacked to his office door, spun the clown mobile in the empty bedroom, and, beneath it, set the wicker rocker to life. In their bedroom it tilted the fabric shade of the antique floor lamp that stood in the corner by the front window. Allison looked at the reflection of them lying beneath the covers in the mirror set into the top of the armoire while Bill looked at their reflection in the glass of the hand colored print, “Moon Over Miami,” that hung on the wall above her. The huge gray cat, Mama, her belly skimming the floor, padded quietly into the room and snuck through the partially open door of the armoire. Bill rolled over to face Allison and ran his hand softly down the length of her arm. “Today, while I was writing,” he said, “I heard, coming up through the grate beneath my desk, Tana, getting yelled at by her mother.” “Demon seed?” said Allison. He laughed quietly. “Yeah.” He stopped rubbing her arm. “I got out of my chair, got down on the floor, and turned my ear to the grate.” She smiled. . . .