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Reading

  • Shugri Said Salh: The Last Nomad

  • Charlotte McConaghy: Once There Were Wolves

  • Mia P. Manansala: Homicide and Halo-Halo

  • Mary Robinette Kowal: The Relentless Moon

  • Katie Kitamura: Intimacies

  • S. L. Huang: Murder by Pixel

  • Nghi Vo: What the Dead Know

  • Arula Ratnakar: Babirusa

  • John Scalzi: Tour by Bullet

  • Monica Heisey: Really Good, Actually

  • Shelley Parker-Chan: She Who Became the Sun

  • S. B. Divya: Meru

  • Mike Chen: Vampire Weekend

  • David C. Catling: Astrobiology

  • Mia P. Manansala: Blackmail and Bibingka

  • Darcie Little Badger: Elatsoe

  • Hiroko Oyamada: Weasels in the Attic

  • Nghi Vo: Into the Riverlands

  • Mary Robinette Kowal: The Spare Man

  • Jessie Mihalik: Hunt the Stars

  • S. A. Chakraborty: The Adventures of Amina al-Sirafi

  • Kehinde Andrews: The New Age of Empire

  • Margot Douaihy: Scorched Grace

  • Jessie Mihalik: Eclipse the Moon

  • Valerie Valdes: Chilling Effect

  • Samantha Shannon: The Priory of the Orange Tree

  • Patrick Bringley: All the Beauty in the World

  • Olivie Blake: Alone With You in the Ether

  • C. L. Polk: Even Though I Knew the End

  • Malka Ann Older: Mimicking of Acknowledged Successes

  • Jessie Mihalik: Honor and

    Katie Scott's underwater world

    Anatomical accuracy meets scientific fantasy in the illustrations for Fish: Recipes from the sea

    At we attend to concentrate more on our art, photography, style and architecture titles rather than the food and chidren's ones. But we just adore the illustrations in Fish: Recipes from the Sea and wanted you to see and hear a bit more about them. They were done by Katie Scott, who studied illustration at the University of Brighton, graduating in and now living and active as a freelance illustrator in London. 

    "For the plan it was important to contain a high level of anatomical accuracy," she tells us. "Aesthetically the fish are based on traditional scientific illustrations. The trickiest to get right was the John Dory. It was by far the hardest. It naturally looks like a cartoon, so it was hard to make it realistic."

     



    Katie Scott, Illustrator for Fish: Recipes from the sea

     

    You can take a look at more of Katie's illustrations on her Tumblr page. She counts among her inspirations 18th century Dutch pharmacist, zoologist and collector Albertus Seba and

    At twelve, I began to keep alert for gay male characters[1] in the genre fiction[2] I was reading, after some manual or other (probably by Judith Tarr) gave me the idea that such might appear. At thirteen, I took advantage of the fact that my mother worked down the street at Toledo University, and I spent prolonged afternoons in the shining tower of the library, scouring for books relevant to my interests. There, I discovered Uranian Worlds, by Eric Garber and Lyn Paleo: a bibliography listing speculative works inclusive of “alternate sexualities.” It specified which alternate sexualities, too, and whether this constituted a major theme or just a bring up . I read this manual slowly and closely, and then—reading it again, but this time with a sheet of paper and a pencil on the table before me—wrote down all the likely looking titles with queer male characters. A dozen books? Fifteen? A couple of them were easy to find but the repose cost me years. I kept that paper quarto-folded in my wallet for nearly two decades, referring to it as I trawled used bookstores from Poughkeepsie, New York to Berkley, California; from Atlanta, Georgia, to Ketchikan, Alaska.

    Image credit: Tor.

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