Welcome to the Yard!
Are you tired of
all those spectacular literary works that make you use your brain?
Do you crave the bizarre, the wild, the completely bouncing-off-the-wall?
Then
come on in, grab a chain, pull up a tree, and bark at the passing cars. You belong in the yard with the dog — the YARD DOG, that is!
NEW ARRIVALS
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Andy takes a summer job as assistant to a Mad Scientist and finds himself helping a couple of colorful but impoverished gamblers. Their goal: bring a super-racehorse called the Roan Ranger back to life in time to win the Durk's Classic.
"The Lightning Horse, by Texas author John Moore, was chosen as Book of the Week by Genrefluent. Genrefluent is published annually as a resource to help librarian choose Young Adult books to stock. In 2014 it recieved the Margaret Monroe award from the American Library Association." |
Tom always wanted to make his living writing, and now he does — writing other people’s books. Sherry Hays is a talented writer who is barely making ends meet. When the small press that has all of their books goes under, Tom decides to take action. |
Jesse James was a rock star with the high profile life that went with it. When everything fell apart, Jesse had two choices: blow her brains out or disappear. But after years in seclusion with no one knowing where she is, she realizes that she’s alive, but she isn’t living. |
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| Cryptic words from Mistress Greenwater force Eithne Manahan to solve the mystery of The Green Women before they can claim the lives of those she loves. |
Collecting his novellas Diva and Extensions in one book with the new novella Raitch, Later, The Logic of Departure explores the human side of the near future. |
Dana Sinclair is one of the most successful science fiction writers in the world. But can she overcome being haunted by the ghosts of her past?
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| Looking for that elusive descriptor? Not sure what type of hero/villain you need for this story? The prod your imagination needs can be found inside these pages. |
The Geometries of Love is a sly title, teasing us with the thought that something as unwieldy as love could be reduced to neat, measurable points and lines.
— Wayne Courtois, author of A Report from Winter |
Jo has given up on fulfilling any of the dreams she had for herself, and is now just existing. But what happens when she runs into the person who has her “real” life? |
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