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Furry Tales
Tales featuring anthropomorphic animals have been around as long as there have been storytellers to spin them, from Aesop's Fables to Reynard the Fox to Alice in Wonderland. The genre really took off following the explosion of furry fandom in the 21st century, with talking animals featuring in everything from science fiction to fantasy to LGBTQ coming-out stories. In his lifetime, Fred Patten (1940-2018)--one of the founders of furry fandom and a scholar of anthropomorphic animal literature--authored hundreds of book reviews that comprise a comprehensive critical survey of the genre. This selected compilation provides an overview from 1784 through the 2010s, covering such popular novels as Watership Down and Redwall, along with forgotten gems like The Stray Lamb and Where the Blue Begins, and science fiction works like Sundiver and Decision at Doona.
Scars of the Golden Dancer
Life on the edge of the desert has never been easy, especially for the jackal prostitute and sword dancer, Zayn. After selling his wares at auction to a hyena sellsword by the name of Naji, Zayn realizes Naji can help him find a better life, Just as Zayn's dreams are coming true, problems from Naji's past catch up to him. The jackal will have to move quickly to save the hyena or risk losing him forever.
The Furry Future
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Dissident Signals
Everyone wants to create a perfect world. Whether crafted by benevolent computers or drafted in the boardrooms of corporations that own all we ever know, shining cities and indomitable Empires have risen to reveal the very best of us. The leaders we choose, and those forced upon us, can create hell or paradise. Sometimes they create both at the same time. Inside are sixteen dystopian stories about greed, power, and control from worlds like ours but not ours. Stories about hope, despair, and those willing to stand up to their oppressors to resist.
FANG
Change is the only constant in life... For FANG's tenth volume, we have selected fourteen stories of Transitions, of people moving from one stage of their life to another. You'll find people moving on to new relationships, coming home from military service, coming home, coming out, fleeing a ruined life to start over, and many more. Welcome to Fang Volume 10 - Transitions Stories by Slip-Wolf, TJ Minde, Sasha P.G., James Hudson, Buck C. Turner, Miriam "Camio" Curzon, G.M. Rader, MikasiWolf, Jaden Drackus, Thurston Howl, Ethan Burrow, Skunkbomb, NightEyes DaySpring, and Faora Meridian. Cover illustration by Donryu
Another Morocco
Tales of life in North Africa that flirt with strategies of revelation and concealment, by the first openly gay writer to be published in Morocco. Tangier is a possessed city, haunted by spirits of different faiths. When we have literature in our blood, in our souls, it's impossible not to be visited by them. —from Another Morocco In 2006, Abdellah Taïa returned to his native Morocco to promote the Moroccan release of his second book, Le rouge du tarbouche (The Red of the Fez). During this book tour, he was interviewed by a reporter for the French-Arab journal Tel Quel, who was intrigued by the themes of homosexuality she saw in his writing. Taïa, who had not publically come out and fear...
Dogs of War II Aftermath
How does war change when the people who do the fighting are no longer just human? When dogs, enhanced by artificial intelligence, can help their human masters track their foes, or when a horse wants to prove that he can be a sailor too? Does the dreadful calculus of warfare change when some of the people involved have fur?What happens on the battlefield is only the start--and soldiers are not the only ones who face the consequences. In the aftermath of any conflict, people must rebuild what was lost, consolidate what was gained, and decide if it was worth the price. Dogs of War II Aftermath is an anthology exploring what warfare looks like when the combatants are no longer fully human. It co...
Breeds
hurston Howl Publications' furry series BREEDS features volumes that highlight the broad range of erotic literature with species-specific furry protagonists. BREEDS: Wolves has your typical dominant top wolves as well as wolves that go against the pack, howl in the throes of passion, and sometimes beg to be in the omega position for once, and includes authors Jaden Drackus, Kuroko, Patrick D. Lambert, Starvix Draxon, Miles Reaver, Cadejo Jones, Faolan, WhiteClaw, Billy Leigh, FuzzWolf, Sisco Polaris, and NightEyes DaySpring. Join the wolf pack, join in the howl, and join in the hunt. But be careful, 'cause my what big teeth they have. All the better to eat you with.
Therianthropic Dreams
In our dreams we can be who we really are. In these visions, the inner self takes on the form it most desires, reflecting it back to us in the mirror of the mind. What we see can be different from who we are in so many ways. Sometimes, the reflection we see in these dreams is not even human, but an animal just as smart as us looking back from the mirror. Containing twenty-five poems written over twenty-five years, Therianthropic Dreams is a collection about these visions by NightEyes DaySpring, exploring his dreams as a wolf who stands on two paws.
Murder on a Horse Trail
Ralph Daugherty is a computer programmer who was drawn to the Chandra Levy case based on coverage of the critical clues to her disappearance found on Chandra's computer. He has posted over 7,000 comments as rd on Chandra boards on the Internet and has set up his own board dedicated to Chandra Levy, Laci Peterson, and missing women at www.justiceforchandra.com. He has now pulled together the reported facts with his analysis and questions, honed by discussions with hundreds of other posters since Chandra's disappearance. This complex mystery is a compelling story, and Murder On A Horse Trail tries to do justice to that story.
