Tlotlo Tsamaase

Womb City

In an African city, a nameless young woman living in the wards slowly begins to lose her identity: her skin color is peeling off, people are becoming invisible, and the city plans to destroy the train where they bury their dead. After the narrator is given a warning by her grandmother's dreamskin, things begin to fall apart. Struggling to hold onto a fluctuating reality, she prescribes herself insomnia in a desperate attempt to save her family.

The Silence of the Wilting Skin

Gabriela Damian Miravete

Toni Moraes

The title "Meteotopia" refers not only to the Climate Emergency we all live in, but also to the Climate Injustice that starts as an environmental problem to include both a political and a moral question. The Anthropocene (and its lately little brother Capitalocene) affect every planetary ecosystem as well as every living being and thus Climate Justice is the ethical obligation to create a more just and equitable world starting from the protection of human rights, and in particular for those populations that suffer the most from the consequences of climate change, even though they are not directly responsible for it: all the marginalized cultures, the future generations, the living animals and plants, all those left out of political discussions, G20 events, and financial speculations. That's why CoFUTURES in collaboration with Future Fiction, have selected some Science Fiction stories from the Global South to address some urgent themes and relevant issues, such as the abandonment of fossil fuels in favor of more efficient energy systems based on renewable resources; the creation of sustainable economies and cities in the long term, the relationship between individual choices and community politics in relation to new technologies and lifestyles; new ethics and morals to cope with the coming de-carbonization Era and downshifting to more inclusive paradigms; the reduction of waste, especially in the North of the world, but also by the elites of the South; repairing and reusing as a correct way to avoid technological, commercial and fashion obsolescence; conservation of environmental resources based on the rights of indigenous people and the democratic right of populations to sovereignty over their own resources: energy, forests, land, and water; new kind of governments, redistribution of rights and wealth. Published by Future Fiction, the production of this anthology has been financed by the European Research Council (grant agreement no. 852190) for CoFutures. Table of Contents: Jaguar Island by Toni Moraes (Brasil) Eco-humans by Tlotlo Tsamaase (Botswana) The Elevator Era by Soham Guha (India) The Shadow of the Crystals by Gabriela Damian Miravete (Mexico) Carry that weight by Victor Fernando Ocampo (Philippines) Letters to my mother by Chinelo Onwualu (Nigeria) Carranca by Aline Valek (Brasil) Bittersweet Are The Waters by Mame Bougouma Diene (Senegal)

Meteotopia: Futures of Climate (In)Justice

Kay Chronister

L. Chan

Teresa P. Mira de Echeverría

Each month The Dark brings you the best in dark fantasy and horror! Selected by award-winning editors Silvia Moreno-Garcia, Michael Kelly, and Sean Wallace and published by Prime Books, this issue includes four all-new stories:"Who Will Clean Our Spirits When We're Gone?" by Tlotlo Tsamaase"The House Wins In The End" by L Chan"The Dead Kings" by Teresa P. Mira de Echeverría"Thin Places" by Kay Chronister

The Dark

Stephen King

Victor LaValle

Zoje Stage

Jack Ketchum

Josh Malerman

The fifth and final volume of the Chiral Mad series.

Chiral Mad 5

Walter Mosley

Christopher Caldwell

John Chu

Nghi Vo

Malka Older

Kathleen Alcalá

Tananarive Due

Rochita Loenen-Ruiz

Jaymee Goh

Hiromi Goto

Alex Jennings

Karin Lowachee

Darcie Little Badger

Minsoo Kang

Saad Hossain

K. Tempest Bradford

Geetanjali Vandemark

Octavia E. Butler said, “There’s nothing new under the sun, but there are new suns.” New Suns 2 brings you fresh visions of the strange, the unexpected, the shocking—breakthrough stories, stories shining with emerging truths, stories that pierce stale preconceptions with their beauty and bravery. Like the first New Suns anthology (winner of the World Fantasy, Locus, IGNYTE, and British Fantasy awards), this book liberates writers of many races to tell us tales no one has ever told. Many things come in twos: dualities, binaries, halves, and alternates. Twos are found throughout New Suns 2, in eighteen science fiction, fantasy, and horror stories revealing daring futures, hidden pasts, and present-day worlds filled with unmapped wonders. Including stories by Daniel H. Wilson, K. Tempest Bradford, Darcie Little Badger, Geetanjali Vandemark, John Chu, Nghi Vo, Tananarive Due, Alex Jennings, Karin Lowachee, Saad Hossain, Hiromi Goto, Minsoo Kang, Tlotlo Tsamaase, Rochita Loenen-Ruiz, Malka Older, Kathleen Alcalá, Christopher Caldwell and Jaymee Goh with a foreword by Walter Mosley and an afterword by Dr. Grace Dillon.

New Suns 2: Original Speculative Fiction by People of Color

Tarun K. Saint

Lavanya Lakshminarayan

Nina Munteanu

Cheryl S. Ntumy

Maria Antònia Martí Escayol

Gabriela Damián Miravete

Renan Bernardo

Michalis Manolios

Strange. Beautiful. Shocking. Surreal. International futurists edition! Guest-edited by Francesco Verso. APEX MAGAZINE is a digital dark science fiction and fantasy genre zine that features award-winning short fiction, essays, and interviews. Established in 2009, our fiction has won several Hugo and Nebula Awards. We publish every other month. Issue 128 contains the following short stories, essays, reviews, and interviews. EDITORIAL From the Sense of Wonder to the Sense of Wander by Francesco Verso ORIGINAL FICTION Soil of Our Home, Storm of Our Lives by Renan Bernardo Robin's Last Song by Nina Munteanu Godmother by Cheryl S. Ntumy The synchronism of touch by Gabriela Damián Miravete Dreamports by Tlotlo Tsamaase Samsāra in a Teacup by Lavanya Lakshminarayan CLASSIC FICTION Aethra by Michalis Manolios Francine (draft for the September lecture) by Maria Antònia Martí Escayol NONFICTION Highlighting Trends in Indian SF in the Twenty-first Century by Tarun K. Saint REVIEWS Words for Thought: Short Fiction Review by A.C. Wise INTERVIEWS An Interview with Author Renan Bernardo by Marissa van Uden An Interview with Author Nina Munteanu by Rebecca E. Treasure An Interview with Artist Chiara Topo by Jason Sizemore

Apex Magazine Issue 128

Cassandra Khaw

Jamie Lackey

Andrew Kooy

" Apex Magazine is a monthly science fiction, fantasy, and horror magazine featuring original, mind-bending short fiction from many of the top pros of the field. New issues are released on the first Tuesday of every month. EDITORIAL Words from the Editor-in-Chief-Jason Sizemore FICTION Clap Your Hands - Andrew F. Kooy The Sharp Edges of Anger - Jamie Lackey Murders Fell From Our Wombs - Tlotlo Tsamaase What to Do When It's Nothing but Static - Cassandra Khaw NONFICTION Interview with Andrew F. Kooy - Andrea Johnson Interview with Cover Artist Chase Henson- Russell Dickerson Lovecraft and the Occult - Mary SanGiovanni My Road Trip With David Koresh -- Jerry Gordon COLUMNS Between the Lines with Laura Zats and Erik Hane Page Advice with Mallory O'Meara and Brea Grant "

Apex Magazine April 2018

Tlotlo Tsamaase

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