Rockets. Space. Death In 2061, commuters shuttle from New York to the moon as easily as people once boarded a train. With eleven daily transits, it’s business as usual. This flight is special, but why? Sergeant Desh Arld Neck is months from retirement, having served the NYPD for 20 years. He’s in the middle of an AA meeting when he gets a call. It’s urgent. Something has gone very wrong, and he must get back to the precinct. Now. The moment he spots the mayor and police commissioner, he knows this is no ordinary case. Not good, and,what does Galim Jerin have to do with space? If you love science fiction thrillers, you'll love Dark Space. A short story about manipulation, psychological scars, and the human condition. Download your copy today.

Despair, Hope, Triumph Stranded on a planet light-years from earth, three children run out of food. They only know the rain. 10,000 days of it and someone has to leave the pod or they all die. If you like spec-fiction and space travel, you will love Cloudbreak, the new short by Jon Griffin. Download your copy now.

Is there a better phrase to start a story than "No Shit, There I Was..."? If you hear someone start with that phrase, you know it's going to be worth listening carefully. That's how all the craziest - and most interesting - stories start. And then we turned a bunch of speculative fiction authors loose on that phrase.

A Magazine of Science Fiction and FantasyISSUE 1: MARCH 2013Edited by Mike ResnickStories by: Robert J. Sawyer, Kij Johnson, Jack McDevitt, Stephen Leigh, James Patrick Kelly, Nick DiChario, Lou J. Berger , Alex Shvartsman, Robert T. JeschonekSerialization: Dark Universe by Daniel F. GalouyeColumns by: Barry Malzberg, Horace CocroftBook Reviews: Paul Cook.Galaxy's Edge is a bi-monthly (every two months) magazine published by Phoenix Pick, the science fiction and fantasy imprint of Arc Manor, an award winning independent press based in Maryland. Each issue of the magazine has a mix of new and old (reprint) stories, new columns by Barry Malzberg and Horace Cocroft and book reviews by Paul Cook.