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Broad Knowledge: 35 Women Up To No Good is a feminist anthology of dark fiction and darker knowledge, edited by Joanne Merriam. Containing 35 stories of "bad" women, and "good" women who just haven't been caught yet, it features 35 fearless writers who identify as female, non-binary, or a marginalized sex or gender identity. It's the second in the Women Up To No Good series, which can be read in any order. Our contributors are based in or hailing from Australia, Canada, China, the Czech Republic, India, the Philippines, and all over the United States. Between them, they have won the Aeronautilus, Encouragement, Fresh Voices, Tiptree, and World Fantasy Awards, and been shortlisted for the Aurora, Bram Stoker, and Ignotus, as well as numerous others! We also include two stories in translation, one by Argentine author Teresa P. Mira de Echeverría and the other by Galician writer and poet Estíbaliz Espinosa. Recommended by the Barnes & Noble Sci-fi & Fantasy Blog: "The lineup of contributing authors include a wide range of new and established horror and speculative fiction writers, including L. Timmel Duchamp, ...Nisi Shawl, [and] D.A. Xiaolin Spires." TABLE OF CONTENTS * Charlotte Ashley, "She Falls" * R. S. Benedict, "Clara Vox" * Megan Chaudhuri, "First mouse model of Innsmouth Fish-man Syndrome draft 2 USE THIS VERSION - edits by MK.doc" * Autumn Christian, "Flowers for Dogman" * Vida Cruz, "Blushing Blue" * Sarina Dorie, "The Visitations of Seraphim by Biblical Scholar Father Anthony Maguire" * L. Timmel Duchamp, "The Forbidden Words of Margaret A." * Estíbaliz Espinosa, " 23 commuter line chromosomes:: " * A. T. Greenblatt, "Five Meters Ahead, Two Centuries Away" * Claudine Griggs, "The Cold Waters of Europa" * Audrey R. Hollis, "Your Life Will Look Perfect from Afar" * Joanna Michal Hoyt, "Taking It Back" * Rebecca Jones-Howe, "Election Season" * Ezzy G. Languzzi, "Viva La Muñeca" * Maggie Maxwell, "Like I Need a Hole in the Head" * Rati Mehrotra, "Make Pretty" * Teresa P. Mira de Echeverría, "Liquid Glass" (trans. Lawrence Schimel) * Premee Mohamed, "Below the Kirk, Below the Hill" * Wendy Nikel, "Maidens of the Sea" * Julie Nováková, "Frankenstein Sonata" * Aimee Ogden, "Matched Set" * Therese Pieczynski, "Three Days, Two Nights" * Laura E. Price, "Mary in the Looking Glass" * Clarice Radrick, "The Red" * Nisi Shawl, "Street Worm" * Tabitha Sin, "The Donor" * Angela Slatter, "The Song of Sighs" * D.A. Xiaolin Spires, "Sunbasker" * Priya Sridhar, "Tidal Bloom" * Jae Steinbacher, "Blood Sausage" * Sonya Taaffe, "Like Milkweed" * Liz Ulin, "Profanity" * Marie Vibbert, "Infinite Boyfriends" * Mingzhao Xu, "Think, Baby Turtle" * Xin Niu Zhang, "The Ladies in the Moon"… (plus d'informations)
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I received an ARC from the publisher in exchange for an honest review.
According to the introduction, in all of these stories, the pivotal moments revolve around what the characters know. And nothing is more frightening to the world than a woman who knows things. We all know that knowledge is power, but knowledge is also a very versatile and broad concept, which means that the stories in this anthology were also very versatile.
Overall, I have to say that most of the stories were a solid 3-4 stars for me: there were many creative ideas, but only a few stories really shone for me. However, I also didn’t find any stories that I hated, which is always a good thing, and a pretty good achievement with more than 30 stories.
There really is a variety in the stories – some of them involve mythology or legends, some are sci-fi with robots, and some are realistic/contemporary with a strong woman protagonist. All of the stories go to dark places, although the degree to which they do can also vary a lot.
Note: Out of 35 stories, 5 of them had queer women protagonists.
Read my full review, including my favourite stories on my blog.( )
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▾Descriptions de livres
Broad Knowledge: 35 Women Up To No Good is a feminist anthology of dark fiction and darker knowledge, edited by Joanne Merriam. Containing 35 stories of "bad" women, and "good" women who just haven't been caught yet, it features 35 fearless writers who identify as female, non-binary, or a marginalized sex or gender identity. It's the second in the Women Up To No Good series, which can be read in any order. Our contributors are based in or hailing from Australia, Canada, China, the Czech Republic, India, the Philippines, and all over the United States. Between them, they have won the Aeronautilus, Encouragement, Fresh Voices, Tiptree, and World Fantasy Awards, and been shortlisted for the Aurora, Bram Stoker, and Ignotus, as well as numerous others! We also include two stories in translation, one by Argentine author Teresa P. Mira de Echeverría and the other by Galician writer and poet Estíbaliz Espinosa. Recommended by the Barnes & Noble Sci-fi & Fantasy Blog: "The lineup of contributing authors include a wide range of new and established horror and speculative fiction writers, including L. Timmel Duchamp, ...Nisi Shawl, [and] D.A. Xiaolin Spires." TABLE OF CONTENTS * Charlotte Ashley, "She Falls" * R. S. Benedict, "Clara Vox" * Megan Chaudhuri, "First mouse model of Innsmouth Fish-man Syndrome draft 2 USE THIS VERSION - edits by MK.doc" * Autumn Christian, "Flowers for Dogman" * Vida Cruz, "Blushing Blue" * Sarina Dorie, "The Visitations of Seraphim by Biblical Scholar Father Anthony Maguire" * L. Timmel Duchamp, "The Forbidden Words of Margaret A." * Estíbaliz Espinosa, " 23 commuter line chromosomes:: " * A. T. Greenblatt, "Five Meters Ahead, Two Centuries Away" * Claudine Griggs, "The Cold Waters of Europa" * Audrey R. Hollis, "Your Life Will Look Perfect from Afar" * Joanna Michal Hoyt, "Taking It Back" * Rebecca Jones-Howe, "Election Season" * Ezzy G. Languzzi, "Viva La Muñeca" * Maggie Maxwell, "Like I Need a Hole in the Head" * Rati Mehrotra, "Make Pretty" * Teresa P. Mira de Echeverría, "Liquid Glass" (trans. Lawrence Schimel) * Premee Mohamed, "Below the Kirk, Below the Hill" * Wendy Nikel, "Maidens of the Sea" * Julie Nováková, "Frankenstein Sonata" * Aimee Ogden, "Matched Set" * Therese Pieczynski, "Three Days, Two Nights" * Laura E. Price, "Mary in the Looking Glass" * Clarice Radrick, "The Red" * Nisi Shawl, "Street Worm" * Tabitha Sin, "The Donor" * Angela Slatter, "The Song of Sighs" * D.A. Xiaolin Spires, "Sunbasker" * Priya Sridhar, "Tidal Bloom" * Jae Steinbacher, "Blood Sausage" * Sonya Taaffe, "Like Milkweed" * Liz Ulin, "Profanity" * Marie Vibbert, "Infinite Boyfriends" * Mingzhao Xu, "Think, Baby Turtle" * Xin Niu Zhang, "The Ladies in the Moon"
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According to the introduction, in all of these stories, the pivotal moments revolve around what the characters know. And nothing is more frightening to the world than a woman who knows things. We all know that knowledge is power, but knowledge is also a very versatile and broad concept, which means that the stories in this anthology were also very versatile.
Overall, I have to say that most of the stories were a solid 3-4 stars for me: there were many creative ideas, but only a few stories really shone for me. However, I also didn’t find any stories that I hated, which is always a good thing, and a pretty good achievement with more than 30 stories.
There really is a variety in the stories – some of them involve mythology or legends, some are sci-fi with robots, and some are realistic/contemporary with a strong woman protagonist. All of the stories go to dark places, although the degree to which they do can also vary a lot.
Note: Out of 35 stories, 5 of them had queer women protagonists.
Read my full review, including my favourite stories on my blog. (