Holly Schofield

Fourteen Ways to Change the PlanetIncome inequality is worse than it was in the Roaring Twenties. Corporations are moving fast and breaking things, and the social contract seems to be falling apart, aided by social media disruption and division on steroids. There has to be a better way. We asked fourteen sci-fi writers to come up with innovative ways the world could work better. Universal basic income, smaller communities, AI voting, and learning to live in harmony with nature are just a few of the ideas explored inside these pages. So buckle up and settle in for a look at the world of the future. The world's not going to transform itself.

Fourteen Ways to Change the PlanetIncome inequality is worse than it was in the Roaring Twenties. Corporations are moving fast and breaking things, and the social contract seems to be falling apart, aided by social media disruption and division on steroids. There has to be a better way. We asked fourteen sci-fi writers to come up with innovative ways the world could work better. Universal basic income, smaller communities, AI voting, and learning to live in harmony with nature are just a few of the ideas explored inside these pages. So buckle up and settle in for a look at the world of the future. The world's not going to transform itself.

The second issue of a new steampunk oriented fiction anthology magazine. Step inside for 10 adventures with a soft-hearted scam artist, a young lion dancer, errant faeries, repurposed ghosts, a clockwork cat, errant fairies, and more. This issue includes: On The Path by Kelly A. HarmonThe Analytical Engine of Hester Watts, Grand Mistress of the Unseen, by Laura DuerrThe Thousand Injuries by Eric ClineOnly Gutter Girls and Ruined Things by Julia K. PattEast Wind in Carrall Street by Holly SchofieldDem Bones by Ann StolinskyThe Stolen Child by Gavin BradleyPet Shop by Gary BullerSeeded by Susan TaitelThe Ghost-Extinguisher by Gelett BurgessNonfiction: Interview with Kelly A. Harmon by Andrew McCurdyEdited by Kevin Fros

Spirits and fairies and borrowed bodies. Bird oracles, volcano gods and young people who can revive the dead. A thousand year friendship, a shape shifting boy, and an obsession with Maria Callas. As we wait for the light of Spring to return, as we live each day looking for hope & beauty amidst the things that frighten us, stories are (and always have been, and always will be) our most steadfast companions. We hope that you enjoy these nine potent reminders, to mark the start of our ninth year.

Love is in the air. And the stone. And the Wi-Fi. And in the blood. Passions ignite in this anthology, as sixteen genre authors come together to deliver stories of unique, if unconventional romance. Even immortals can succumb to unhealthy infatuation, as seen in 'Cursed.'In 'Escape', we see that falling back into love can be easier, and harder, than we think. Love can take root in the darkest places, in 'How's the food here'Can an unhappy fairy-tale end in a new chance for love, in 'Frozen Beauty'Welcome to Allucinor: The Element of Romance.