What if there are other timelines, other histories, other Jews? Would they still have a covenant with the one God, or would they know strange gods? Would they have survived banishment, pogrom and Holocaust? What if the Holocaust had not occurred? Or what if it had succeeded beyond Hitler's darkest dreams? Some of the world's greatest speculative fiction authors explore these roads not taken, and many others, in Other Covenants: Alternate Histories of the Jewish People, the first-ever anthology of Jewish alternate history fiction.

Young actress Joanna Bergman has been guilt-ridden for four years. Her best friend Cynthia Foster died in a firebombing meant to protest a New York draft board near their college in 1971. Jo was supposed to accompany the charismatic Cyn on the night of the bombing but backed out at the last minute. Jo's new life is complicated enough: she's falling for her soap opera costar, the philandering Martin Yates, and trying to regain the sense of connection she lost when Cyn died. But then Cyn's ghost appears, furious with Jo for bailing on her that fateful night and, worse, for going on living without her. As Jo tries to figure out what her friend's ghost wants from her, she is hurled again and again back to the night of Cyn's death.

An anthology magazine of Science Fiction and Fantasy short stories. Inaugural issue.Featuring "The Ghosts of Jamshedpur" by Gareth Owens, "What Beasts We Cannot Conquer" by Chrystal Lynn Hilbert, "Second Chances, Seconds, Chance" by Andrew Leon Hudson, "Pearleater's Promise" by Andrea Kriz, "Mechanical Connection" by Frances Rowat, "Deadbeat" by Susan Taitel, "The Paper Doll Golems" by Gwynne Garfinkle and "Little Red Wagon" by Richard Thomas.

Worlds of Possibility collects uplifting, happy and hopeful stories and poems, presented with beautiful full color illustrations. Come spend time with a cat who rides a rocket powered bike, visit a doctor who is a literal elephant, attend a lucha libre match where the wrestlers use magic, eat a magical cupcake, and so much more! This anthology contains 49 different stories and poems that celebrate wonder, joy, and diversity.

An anthology for and about the worst (and what will turn out to be the 2nd worst) President of the United States of America. This interesting collection of various works is edited anonymously, with contributors from around the world.

Uncanny Magazine is a bimonthly science fiction and fantasy magazine first published in November 2014. Edited by 2016 & 2017 Hugo award winners for best semiprozine Lynne M. Thomas and Michael Damian Thomas, Julia Rios and Michi Trota, each issue includes new stories, poetry, articles, and interviews.

Historian Thomas Cahill argued that it was the Jewish people who invented the very concept of history as we know it. They were the first to perceive time not as an endless circle of life, death and rebirth, but as the flight of an arrow, on a linear path to somewhere from somewhere. But what if time is not one arrow, but a volley of arrows? What if there are other timelines, other histories, other Jews? Would they still have a covenant with the one God, or would they know strange gods? Would they have survived banishment, pogrom and Holocaust? What if the Holocaust had not occurred? Or what if it had succeeded beyond Hitler's darkest dreams? Some of the world's greatest speculative fiction authors explore these roads not taken, and many others, in Other Covenants: Alternate Histories of the Jewish People, the first-ever anthology of Jewish alternate history fiction. Contributors include Jack Dann, Robert Silverberg, Harry Turtledove, Jane Yolen, Lavie Tidhar and Benjamin Rosenbaum, among many others!

The stories and poems in People change illuminate the personal and feminist concerns evoked by classic horror movies and other aspects of popular culture. Mining the implications of figures like the Bride of Frankenstein, Samantha Stephens, and the Stepford Wives, the book explores such themes as family and misogyny. At times horror merges with autobiography, as in "It's a Universal Picture." The women and girls in Gwynne Carfinkle's stories variously seek the gift of flight and the gift of friendship, real and imaginary.