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Bewildering Stories

The Readers’ Guide

What’s in Issue 409

to Bewildering Stories News

Drama Dr. Grant has a birthday party; Wynfield is arrested. Marina J. Neary, Hugo in London, scene 9; scene 10.
Novella Pavlysh continues reading Nadezhda’s diary to Dag and Sato. They surmise that the robot-controlled ship collected museum specimens for a distant civilization. For Nadezhda, that could be the worst part of a bad bargain: Kir Bulychev, Half a Life, chapter 4, part 1; part 2.
Short
Stories
New contributor Elyss G. Punsalan introduces Apo Leticia, a litaniera whose prayers seem to have power against illness. She’s a caring, honest soul, and even Death befriends her: Pursuit of the Litaniera, part 1; conclusion.

The true name of the deity gives life to the golem, and the golem’s name is Resistance: Mimi Rosen, Extraordinary Man.

You’d think a good-looking fellow would have advantages in approaching ladies, but when he’s a vampire, sometimes he just can’t win for losing: Clarise Samuels, The Vampire Papers.

Great pillars of achievement may stand on the random gravel of unrecorded history: Ian D. Smith, The Timeless Mr. Thelwall.
Flash
Fiction
New contributor Jasmine Silver depicts a couple whose lack of communication puts them In the Lobster Pot.
Poetry Ashok Rajamani, In India, Soaked in Sweat and Sex
John Stocks, You Disappear
Prose
Poetry
Cleveland W. Gibson, Death in the Moonlight

Departments

Welcome Bewildering Stories welcomes Elyss G. Punsalan and Jasmine Silver.
Challenge Challenge 409 tools about in Motorboats on the Styx.
The Art
Gallery
Üzeyir Lokman Çaycı, Winged Trilobites (mandala)
NASA: Picture of the Day
Sky and Telescope, This Week’s Sky at a Glance

Bewildering Stories News

Travel: Your Managing Editor will be traveling November 20 to 28. E-mail contacts will be sporadic. Please be patient.

Randomly selected Bewildering motto:

Randomly selected classic rejection notice:

Bewildering Stories’ official mottoes:

“Poems are not made with ideas; they are made with words.” — Stéphane Mallarmé
Ars longa, vita brevis. Rough translation: “Proofreading never ends.”

To Bewildering Stories’ schedule: In Times to Come

Readers’ reactions are always welcome.
Please write!

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