I
am always thrilled when a new book by a favorite author is being published,
even if it is a reprint or a new collection gathering familiar stories. I am
also perfectly aware that even though I would love to see new fiction from my
favorite writers coming out each year it is not always possible, there are
plenty of things required by such new stories, among them the author’s personal
life and inspiration playing very important roles. But since I can always go
back to the works that made a writer a personal favorite I am willing to wait
patiently for the next book no matter when it comes. Kaaron Warren falls into this category, I am already eager to garb
her new short story or novel whenever they will be available, but until then I
still have her collections and novels to keep me company. And all those are
joined now by another, Cemetery Dance released on June one of their titles
spotlighting short fiction, “Cemetery
Dance Select: Kaaron Warren”. Five stories previously published are
gathered in this volume sampling Kaaron Warren’s exceptional talent. So, if,
like me, you wish to revisit some of Kaaron Warren’s short fiction or you wish
to discover another excellent writer give “Cemetery Dance Select: Kaaron
Warren” a chance. I am certain you’ll not regret it.
“The Blue Stream” (originally
published in Aurealis Magazine, No. 14, 1994 – nominated for the 1995 Aurealis
Award, Best Fantasy Short Story)
“A Positive” (originally
published in Bloodsongs Magazine, No. 10, 1998 – winner of the 1998 Aurealis
Award, Best Horror Short Story)
“State of
Oblivion” (originally published in “Elsewhere: An Anthology of Incredible
Places”, 2003 – nominated for the 2003 Aurealis Award, Best Science Fiction
Story)
“All You Can Do
is Breathe” (originally published in “Blood and Other Cravings”, 2011 –
nominated for the 2012 Ditmar Award, Best Short Story & the 2011 Stoker
Award, Best Short Story)
“Air, Water and the Grove” (originally published in “The Lowest Heaven”, 2013 – winner of the 2013
Aurealis Award, Best Science Fiction Story & nominated for the 2014 Ditmar
Award, Best Short Story)
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