Resnick, Mike (ed) - Women Writing Science Fiction as Men / Резник, Майк (ред) - Женщины, которые пишут НФ как мужчины [2003, EPUB, ENG]

Homecoming short story by Kristine Kathryn Rusch Big novelette by Leah A. Zeldes Prayerville short story by Janis Ian Kingdom Come short story by Kay Kenyon Licensed to Reclaim novelette by Laura Resnick Better Than Ants short story by Barbara Galler-Smith Blackbird, Fly! short story by Linda J. Dunn Call for Submissions novelette by Severna Park All My Children novelette by Leslie What What Goes Around short story by Robyn Herrington Thumping the Weaver novelette by Susan R. Matthews Maxwell's Law short story by Adrienne Gormley Diving After Reflected Woman short story by Terry McGarry Sweeps Week short story by Mercedes Lackey A Good Idea at the Time short story by Karen E. Taylor Jesus Freaks novelette by Jennifer Roberson

I’D been down maybe four hours, long enough to go through the newest version of decon—a ray of light that poked every part of the body with gentle warmth—not long enough to get a sense of this America one hundred years in my future. Technology was different—that seemed obvious; laws were different—noticed that just a few minutes ago; but people seemed to be the same, preoccupied with their own agendas, too busy to hear let alone answer questions. Not that there was anyone to ask. I was sitting in what passed for a police precinct interview room, a windowless square with blank white walls so clean I could almost see myself, and a table (also white) with tiny fingerprint-shaped indentations. No one sat across from me. I got a sense they all huddled outside the room, watching the hundred-plus-year-old man who looked like he was thirty-five—or, depending on your point of view, the thirty-five-year-old man who was actually well over a hundred. . . .