Heidi Ruby Miller, International Award-winning Author: REVIEWS: Year's Best Fantasy 6 and Electric Velocipede

Wednesday, December 06, 2006

REVIEWS: Year's Best Fantasy 6 and Electric Velocipede

REVIEWS

Publisher's Weekly has a review of Year's Best Fantasy 6, which includes a nice nod to Anne Harris' short story 'Still Life with Boobs.'

Velcro City has a review of Electric Velocipede #11 which includes the story 'The Duel' by Toby Buckell.

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READ IN 2020

DETECTIVE STORIES (Aaronovitch / Cartmel / Sullivan)
INTO THE ASHES (Murray)
IF MY CAT COULD FLY (Culey)
BLINK (Gladwell)
CRY FOX (Aaronovitch / Cartmel / Sullivan)
ON PHOTOGRAPHY (Sontag)
INTO THE SOUNDS (Murray)
THE OTHER EINSTEIN (Terrell)
BLACK MOULD (Aaronovitch / Cartmel / Sullivan)
OUTLIERS (Gladwell)
BENGARIA'S WAR (Toppin)
BETTA'S STATION (Ruffin)
TEMPORARY PLANETS FOR TRANSITORY DAYS (Wendland)
CHILDREN OF BLOOD AND BONE (Adeyemi)
NIGHT WITCH (Aaronovitch / Cartmel / Sullivan)
CARSON OF VENUS: THE EDGE OF ALL WORLDS (Betts)
IN THE HEART OF THE FIRE (Koontz)
MY EMBRACE (Joseph)
BODY WORK (Aaronovitch / Cartmel / Sullivan)
THOMASINE (Elizabeth)
WATER WEED (Aaronovitch / Cartmel / Sullivan)
INTO THE MIST (Murray)
WOLF SMOKE (Casavant)
LOVE ACROSS THE UNIVERSE (Various)
ALTERED CARBON (Morgan)
THE FURTHEST STATION (Aaronovitch)
MONALISA OVERDRIVE (Gibson)
THE HANGING TREE (Aaronovitch)
CHILDREN OF RUIN (Tchaikowsky)
MURDER ON THE HOUSE (Blackwell)
A COLLECTION OF SCIENCE FICTION AND SPACE OPERA SHORT STORIES (Toppin)
FOXGLOVE SUMMER (Aaronovitch)
THE RUST MAIDENS (Kiste)
PRINCESS OF MARS (Burroughs)

NEWS Starrie in Publishers Weekly

Nice review from Publisher's Weekly for Starrie (From the World of Ambasadora)!
"Miller’s short third novel in the space-faring, caste-bound, hierarchically polyamorous, and socially striated Ambasadora universe (after 2013’s Greenshift) manages to balance the exoticized presentation of the setting with relatable human interaction...the romance between Ben and Naela highlights the emotional side of reaching out to those who are different from you, even in a world where those differences are stylized and codified."

TALKING ABOUT MAN OF WAR

Science fiction is full of tales of displaced heroes, finding themselves involved in the conflicts of their adoptive worlds....Heidi Ruby Miller really runs with this concept, as Two Hawks finds himself equally used and abused by pretty much everyone he comes into contact with. Being a novella, it’s a fairly quick read, action-packed and gripping....I generally like to find something to criticise, no matter how small, just to avoid being taken for one of the current rash of meaningless five star reviewers that currently infest the internet, but I honestly couldn’t find anything to complain about. I genuinely hope Miller and Meteor House plan on continuing the story with further books." -DAVE BRZESKI, British Fantasy Society

TALKING ABOUT STARRIE

"Take authentic, straight-ahead space opera. Stir in a highly trained, kick-ass assassin on a mission of vengeance. Toss in a career soldier and watch them battle together, and grow together, as adversity piles on. Serve hot! Heidi Ruby Miller’s STARRIE serves up the perfect concoction of nonstop, take-no-prisoners SF action and romance, set against the intriguing backdrop of the brutal and dangerous world of AMBASADORA, and deftly leaves us wanting more." -WIN SCOTT ECKERT, coauthor with Philip José Farmer of The Evil in Pemberley House and author of The Scarlet Jaguar, winner of the 2014 New Pulp Award

Wednesday, December 06, 2006

REVIEWS: Year's Best Fantasy 6 and Electric Velocipede

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