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jeep liberty 2002 2005 service repair manual downloadGroups Discussions Quotes Ask the Author To see what your friends thought of this book,Not all of the stories have guns—in fact, most don’t—and the monsters come from a wide field, although at first there seemed to be a dominance of vampires. Overall, each story was good, although a few had endings I felt uncomfortable with for one reason or another. My favorites were Jim C. Hines’ and Kristine Kathryn Rusc Not all of the stories have guns—in fact, most don’t—and the monsters come from a wide field, although at first there seemed to be a dominance of vampires. My favorites were Jim C. Hines’ and Kristine Kathryn Rusch’s. Check it out if you like urban fantasy or strong women characters. The stories range from the Old West all the way up to a future sci-fi with spaceships. A nice little anthology to whittle away a few hours. The Drifter by Jane Lindskold: This story is set in the west, with the main character drifting into a small town chasing after a monster. Good western feel, with a surprise twist on the monster she’s in search of. She does carry a gun, but circumstances force her to use other weapons when the two finally meet. A good story. Our Lady of the Vampires by Nancy Holder: We’ve moved to the Great Depression here, with a young girl put into an orphanage as the stock market crash takes its toll on one wealthy family. Of course, there’s something preying on the girls in the orphanage, and with some help, the main character decides to take action. No gun in this one. Best Friends by Lilith Saintcrow: We get vampires again in this one, with one moving in on Becca’s girlfriend and her mother. When it becomes obvious that he’s feeding off of them, Becca sets out save them... but things don’t always go as planned. A fairly typical vampire story, with a minor twist in the end. There is a gun in this one, and it does play a crucial role. Elizabeth and Anna’s Big Adventure by Jeanne C.http://www.aczelzalog.hu/tmp/how-to-do-it-manuals-for-librarians-series.xml
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Stein: The main character here is merely 8 years old, but she still keeps her wits about her when monsters break into her house while her parents are away at a party. With the help of her babysitter, she manages to overcome her own fear. The author caught and kept the character’s youthful voice well here. Lupercalia by Anton Strout: Finally a story that doesn’t have a vampire as the big bad guy. In fact, the big bad guy here is Love. Literally. Jilted too many times by the same guy, Leis goes after him with a vengeance, crossbow and chains in hand. I think everyone can relate to both of the women characters in this story, although I will say I wasn’t thrilled with the ending. Murder, She Workshopped by Kristine Kathryn Rusch: Another story where the bad guy isn’t a vampire. Here, we have an assassin who really wants to be a writer attending a writer’s workshop. She’s there to kill a... well, I’ll keep that hidden, but secretly is trying to learn everything she possibly can at the critique sessions so she can pursue her writing career. Of course, things don’t go as planned. I liked this story because the main character learns something about herself as the story unfolds—something she may not really want to admit, but is forced to once the plot begins to thicken, so to speak. Heart of Ash by Jim C. Hines: I initially groaned because I thought this would be a vampire story—its starts out with a vampire—but thankfully it’s not. The main character is a nymph who becomes whatever her lover wants. In this story, she’s essentially a superhero, taking out supernatural bad guys. But as the story progresses, the relationship changes and suddenly Lena finds herself changing as well, even though she doesn’t want to. Another good story, with a nice subtle point. Jiang Shi by Elizabeth A. Vaughan: This story is actually part of a sequence begun in previous anthologies.http://archi-m.ru/userfiles/how-to-do-manual-book-binding.xml We get another vampire here, but a Chinese one, along with the ninja rats and possum mage from the previous stories. It’s obviously a “to be continued” story though, with a complication brought up in the last few lines. No gun here; lots of blades. No Matter Where You Go by Tanya Huff: The main protagonist here is a vampire, so the monsters end up being... well, something else. A couple of surprising things happen in this one, which kept me on my toes, although none of the surprises really involved the plot. Completely different monsters, which was nice, and there’s an actual gun, too. Signed in Blood by P.R. Frost: This one is set in P.R. Frost’s Tess Noncoire universe and features... well, Tess. She’s on her own this time though, her imp Scrap gone on a personal quest. She gets a call from a filker friend, because something seems to be draining her audiences of their energy and she wants Tess to figure out who or what it is. No gun. Something mightier instead. Broch de Shlang by Mickey Zucker Reichert: A mother defends her two daughters, and herself, from escalating snake attacks... only to find out that perhaps these attacks are a little more personal than she thinks. I have to admit that I was a little... uncomfortable with the ending on this one. The Wooly Mountains by Alexander B. Potter: Something in the woods of New Hampshire is killing off chickens and sheep and one herder intends to find out what. It can’t be werewolves or any of the known Uncanny in the area though, they’ve signed agreements to integrate into society. So what could it possibly be. A unique monster (or two) made this an enjoyable story, along with the main character, who’s not afraid to use those guns... or even her skills in the fiber arts.https://brandnewhomes.co/new-construction-homes/al/ecr-300-manual Invasive Species by Nina Kiriki Hoffman: The final story in this anthology takes us into sci-fi territory, with a pest controller becoming a passenger on a luxury space liner in order to figure out what’s been munching on some metal in order to eradicate the problem. It turns out to be something other than metal mites. Co-editor Kerrie Hughes reveals in the introductory that, as a survivor of rape and abuse, she wants to create an anthology that would assure readers - presumably female readers - that they too can rise about the atrocities and injustices. Okay, there is a bit of a disconnect here in that she never actually stated how this anthology could help, other than provide a vicarious passport for some emotional catharsis, and even then, I' Co-editor Kerrie Hughes reveals in the introductory that, as a survivor of rape and abuse, she wants to create an anthology that would assure readers - presumably female readers - that they too can rise about the atrocities and injustices. Okay, there is a bit of a disconnect here in that she never actually stated how this anthology could help, other than provide a vicarious passport for some emotional catharsis, and even then, I'm not sure how that would provide anything more than a few hours of temporary succor. Okay, I'm getting way off tangent now. I do sympathize with Ms Hughes's introduction and I wish her well in her efforts to empower other women. It's just that, reading her introduction and looking at the rest of the anthology - well, I don't see how these two are related. Jane Lindskold starts the show with The Drifter, which sees our heroine Prudence Bledsoe showing up in a cowboy town one fine day, just in time to find herself in the middle of a mystery involved some missing children. The locals believe that the nearby Navajo folks are responsible.This is a pretty standard tale with a rather familiar tough-as-nails action heroine kicking some rear ends. It's a decent opening story, but nothing too memorable. Nancy Holder's Our Lady Of The Vampires is a Depression-era story where our heroine's family had fallen on hard times and she is left at a home by her mother. She soon discovers that there are vampires around, ooh. I'm happy when the story ends because I don't have to read about her constant woe-is-me-I'm-crying-again antics. Lilith Saintcrow's Best Friends is pretty good, fortunately, as I am starting to worry about the anthology at that point. Our hot heroine and her equally hot lesbian girlfriend have a dilemma: her hot girlfriend's mother has a new boyfriend who seems to be a vampire. We are talking about a menacing vampire who may be feeding on his girlfriend and the girlfriend's daughter. Can our hot lesbian duo put a stop to that fellow's misdeeds. This one is an interesting blend of teen angst layered over by horror elements, although the frequent mentions of the ladies' hotness sort of undermine the stated mission of this anthology to empower ladies everywhere. It's as if you can only be tough if you are hot or have superhuman powers. Jeanne C Stein presents Elizabeth And Anna's Big Adventure, which is about an eight-year old having an unusual babysitter that helps teach her about girl power. This is a decent read, but short and forgettable. Again, I get this impression that one can only have girl power if one has superhuman powers. Since I can only dream of being able to clean the fridge just by waving my hand, I don't feel very empowered. Anton Strout, who seems to have a spot permanently reserved for him in every DAW anthology in existence, presents Lupercalia, which empowers women by showing them to be bitter hags when they can't get a man, but once they think they can get a man, they will happily turn their backs to their fellow sisters. I guess it's only reasonable that Cupid himself is causing these strong women to act like cartoon shrews in this story. In Murder, She Workshopped, Kristine Kathryn Rusch serves a story of what would happen if Jessica Fletcher is actually a monster that feeds on the emotional turmoil caused by a violent murder. Our heroine is an assassin specializing in getting rid of monsters just like the true crime author known as Margarite Lawson, and to set the stage, she joins the writing workshop which has Margarite as a guest speaker. Mayhem ensues. This story is delightful, as it offers a playful look into the more colorful aspects of a writing workshop and pokes fun at pretentious aspiring authors while at the same time being a fun read with lots of surprises. This is easily my favorite story in this anthology. Jim C Hines's Heart Of Ash is an interesting story, about a nymph who takes down spooks for the greater good.I like this story, it contains some emotional poignancy and the heroine is a memorable character. However, I'm not sure why this story is here in this anthology - the heroine needs the love of another person, or creature, in order to define herself. Unlike the usual Chinese vampire that the title references to, the spooks in this story are more like a standard monster that can scream and move like any other random monster. There is also a talking mouse. The whole thing is an amusing tale of a heroine who is dragged into a paranormal adventure with evil ninja rats (really) by being at the wrong place and the wrong time, but there are too many things here and too little substance. It's as if the author is just throwing everything in and passing off the party as a complete story. Is Tanya Huff's No Matter Where You Go part of a series too. It feels like it. Our vampire heroine and her human cop boyfriend find themselves trying to rescue a bunch of teens when these teens go through a magical portal into a very unhappy place, let's just say. The heroine and her boyfriend have an established relationship, there are allusions to events that may or may not happen in previous related stories (i have no idea), and this whole story feels like just a piece of a jigsaw puzzle and I need to collect more pieces to see the big picture. In PR Frost's Signed In Blood, our witch heroine stumbles upon a creature that is inciting violence at concerts. This one could have been an interesting story, but, compared to the previous two stories, it feels even more like a part of a series. Things happen, without much explanation. Maybe because I'm supposed to know of it by reading previous stories. At any rate, this is an unsatisfying short story. Oh boy, Mickey Zucker Reichert's Broch De Shlang is easily the story with the most unfortunate implications in this anthology. Our heroine's marriage breaks apart because she insists on caring for a daughter with Patau syndrome. Now, she discovers that there is a family curse that will cause her to be killed by a snake (really). Who will take care of the special girl if she croaks. The take home message here is that the only good girl with genetic handicaps is one that is willing to die so that normal people can be happy. Alexander B Potter's The Wooly Mountains has a lesbian heroine (only they have girl power, remember) showing up in the rustic wilderness to mediate between the were-creatures and the anti-spook human groups even as she investigates several incidents of sheep getting ripped apart in the neighborhood. This one isn't too bad, but the identity of the villain is obvious from the get go and it ends up being a bit too predictable for its own good. Finally, there is Invasive Species by Nina Kiriki Hoffman. This is the only outright sci-fi story of the bunch. Our heroine Random Delaney is a vermin hunter, and, during her latest assignment, what seems like a routine job turns out to be something more sinister that involves.This is a decent closing story, as the heroine kicks some rear end, the setting is well done, and the pacing is solid. On the whole, however, this anthology is quite the mess. There are more mediocre stories than good ones here, and there are also unfortunate implications galore, starting with how the anthology with the highest density of lesbians so far in a while just has to that one about female empowerment. Or, how many of these so-called kick-ass females are also described to be conventionally beautiful, or that they are often strong only because they have inherent abilities that make them stronger than the people around them. I hate to say this, given that Kerrie Hughes poured her heart out in the introduction, but I don't feel that there is much about this anthology that feels empowering. Really liked it. Near the top of my list for this antho. Our Lady of the Vampires: it's the Depression and something strange is happening in a home for girls. It was all right. I did enjoy the end. Best Friends by lilith Saintcrow: a standalone, not part of any other series that I know of; young love, protecting those you love, and making the most of what you have. Note: I' Really liked it. Near the top of my list for this antho. Best Friends by lilith Saintcrow: a standalone, not part of any other series that I know of; young love, protecting those you love, and making the most of what you have. Note: I've read a good number of Saintcrow's shorts and I really like them. This one is no exception. One of my favorites in this antho. It's part of the Anna Strong series, not that you need to be caught up on it to get the story, but I think if I was more familiar with the characters I would like it more. Lupercalia by Anton Stout: a woman who has had more than her share of heartbreak goes on a manhunt for the god of love. I really liked this one. Another one of my favs in this antho. Murder She Workshopped by Kristine Kathryn Rusch: This story is a big reason why I love reading anthos. Murder, monsters and mystery at a writing workshop. Good stuff. Heart of Ash by Jim C. Hines: I really liked this one. Unexpected heroine - a Nymph who fights monsters. Bittersweet, but I liked it. Jiang Shi by Elizabeth A. Vaughan: I kind of liked this one. Very odd, with a middle-aged woman who thinks the magic has gone from her life, who with the help of an amulet finds more than she bargained for. It has a talking mouse, ninja rats, an evil possum and more. It worked, but I feel like I was missing a bit too much to really enjoy it. No MAtter Where You Go by Tanya Huff: Part of the Vicki Nelson series; some kids open a portal and VIcki jumps in to save them. It was a quick, action-fueled story. Signed in Blood by P.R. Frost: A Tess Noncoire story. I've never read the series, but the short was meh. Not enough happened to make me want to find more. Anticlimatic. Broch de Shlang by Mickey Zucker Reichert: It started interesting, with snakes and a family curse, but fell apart at the end. I get where the author was going, but something that traumatic cannot be glossed over. The Wooley Mountains by Alexander B. Potter: Set in a world where there are magic species interacting with humans. There's Sasquatch and evidence of a dragon. I liked this one. I liked the old monster hunter and the new guard (although I would call them more monster conservationists, really). One of my favs. Invasive Species by Nina Kiriki Hoffman: Set on a spaceship, where something has been chewing on the metal. There's lots of odd happenings, and a light touch, as our heroine dons her exterminator gear to get to the root of the problem. I liked it. First, you can finish a story in a short time. Second, you discover new authors. Third, you find short stories by some favorite authors.First, you can finish a story in a short time. Third, you find short stories by some favorite authors. There are others but I'll stop here as readers of anthologies should discover the stories for themselves. Suffice it to say that I liked several of the stories. I was expecting some middling-quality stories, but I was pleasantly surprised over the first one, by Jane Linskold; not all of the stories afterward held up to my raised expectations.I was expecting some middling-quality stories, but I was pleasantly surprised over the first one, by Jane Linskold; not all of the stories afterward held up to my raised expectations.I actually found several of these stories to be quite inspirational. I would recommend this book to anyone who likes Sci-Fi and Fantasy stories revolving around strong females. I did get the lead on The Becoming from this book and we'll see where that series takes me. Tanya Huff's story was well worth reading, I may go digging to see where her new stuff is at now. I did get the lead on The Becoming from this book and we'll see where that series takes me. Tanya Huff's story was well worth reading, I may go digging to see where her new stuff is at now. Not highbrow by any means, but a fine book to occupy an afternoon. I suspect this whole genre is getting a bit mined out. And I'm not sure the authors were aware of Hughes' intro. I suspect this whole genre is getting a bit mined out. And I'm not sure the authors were aware of Hughes' intro. I liked that the book was set from the little girls perspective. It would have been nice to get some clarification on who the characters are but for a novella it worked fine. Would have been better without Anna, but with a kick-ass 'normal' babysitter character beating the bad guy. Would have been better without Anna, but with a kick-ass 'normal' babysitter character beating the bad guy. Will have to see if went any further with it. I dunno how to fix this though.I dunno how to fix this though.Unfortunately, the abelist one really squicked me out. It drags down this work a lot. The Drifter: Was great. Good story and I got engaged in the characters. Our Lady of the Vampires: Not as much of a fan too much crying. Best Friends: I can work with this story. Has some interesting imagery. Solid addition. Elizabeth and Anna’s Big Adventure: I found this one very sweet. Worth a read. Lupercalia: Didn't like. Bad ending. Bad message. Murder, She Worksho Unfortunately, the abelist one really squicked me out. Worth a read. Lupercalia: Didn't like. Bad ending. Bad message. Murder, She Workshopped: Strong addition. Very interesting premise: demons and assassins. Heart of Ash: Awesome premise and well execute. Strong addition. Jiang Shi: Everything and the kitchen sink. Weak addition. No Matter Where You Go: A solid addition, but felt more fluffy than something you could really dig into. This is part of a series I think. Signed in Blood: Odd addition. I could see some folks disliking it. Overall, I liked it though. Invasive Species: The scifi addition and was intriguing. Anyway, not enough amazing. Just cause there is a lady lead doesn't mean it is empowering. But whatever. Passable, but not gonna remain in my collection. If I've maligned the story as orientalist, let me know. That is the ENTIRE POINT of the story. It's as subtle as a brick to the face and about as enjoyable. Several vampires, a werewolf, a family curse and even a spaceage alien as well as other beings. Some interesting characters and ideas.Several vampires, a werewolf, a family curse and even a spaceage alien as well as other beings. Some interesting characters and ideas. I know the stories by Frost, Stein, and Huff are stories from their series, but I don't know about any of the others. The other stories were so-so to no-thanks, but overall an enjoyable collection, though I felt little urge to find more stories by any of the authors. Interestingly the tales are put together chronemically with the first tale taking place in the old west, and the final tale ending in a future setting. All in all as with any anthology I have ever read there were some truly stand out pieces, some average pieces, and a few throw away pieces. If you are a fan of short stories, especially those with a strong fem Interestingly the tales are put together chronemically with the first tale taking place in the old west, and the final tale ending in a future setting. If you are a fan of short stories, especially those with a strong female lead then you would do well to pick this collection up. But the quality of this collection is sub-par for the most part. Quite a few of the stories seem truncated; a part of larger worlds that I am not familiar with. As such, I felt a little lost at times. Perhaps if I were more familiar with some of these authors and their previous works, I would have enjoyed this more. Then again, part of successful short story writing (in my opinion) is th But the quality of this collection is sub-par for the most part. Then again, part of successful short story writing (in my opinion) is the ability for an author to suck a reader in immediately. So yeah; I'll stick with sub-par. I'll be looking up several of the authors to find other books by them! I'll be looking up several of the authors to find other books by them! I love the concept and love Nina Kiriki Hoffman. Well, it didn't suck, and was even mildly entertaining in spots but none of the stories were particularly memorable and I found many of the heroines cliched.I love the concept and love Nina Kiriki Hoffman. Well, it didn't suck, and was even mildly entertaining in spots but none of the stories were particularly memorable and I found many of the heroines cliched.I really thought having 3 stories featuring lesbians was a pretty high percentage. Does that mean only lesbians can be girls with guns who fight monsters. I read lesbian fiction, but I was expecting so many in this book. A little warning on the cover would have been nice. I really thought having 3 stories featuring lesbians was a pretty high percentage. A little warning on the cover would have been nice. There are some great authors here, some of whom I know well and some I am completely unfamiliar with. Thanks to this anthology I have a few new authors I will look into, now that we are introduced. They are all also satisfyingly weird. There are some great authors here, some of whom I know well and some I am completely unfamiliar with. They are all also satisfyingly weird. The rest were mediocre at best.The rest were mediocre at best.This isn't bad perse, but it loses some of the spice of short stories that are completely self-contained and new. Anyway, not bad but nothing to purchase. This isn't bad perse, but it loses some of the spice of short stories that are completely self-contained and new. Anyway, not bad but nothing to purchase. Sometimes the girls are the monsters who kick butt, sometimes they kick the monsters butt. Some of them are in the world of the series the authors write, while others are separate. But all are fun to read! There are no discussion topics on this book yet.In all, he compiled 1,298 anthologies and commissioned over 8,200 original short stories. He founded Tekno Books, a packager of more than 2000 published books. In addition, he was a co-founder of the Sci-Fi Channel. For the 1950s anthologist and publisher of Gnome Press, see Martin Greenberg. In all, he compiled 1,298 anthologies and commissioned over 8,200 original short stories. For the 1950s anthologist and publisher of Gnome Press, see Martin Greenberg. Thank you for your patience while the issue is under review. Those with direct knowledge of the requested page and it's legality can file either a complaint or a counter-notice by sending an email to the following address. Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.Please try again.We'll e-mail you with an estimated delivery date as soon as we have more information. Your account will only be charged when we ship the item.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. He is also the recipient of two Anthony awards. He lives in Green Bay, Wisconsin.Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Videos Help others learn more about this product by uploading a video. Upload video To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. Chrijeff 4.0 out of 5 stars Fantasy lovers and readers who like liberated women should find it thoroughly satisfying.Two stories were ok, but overall it just wasn't an enjoyable anthology for me.Four stars total overall. She has a rifle in her saddle boot and six-guns on her hop. Prudence is hunting a hunter. A paranormal problem. When the stock market crashes, many of the wealthy suddenly find themselves poor. A mother leaves her fourteen-year-old daughter at an orphanage, so she would not die from starvation. But it is not unusual for one of the girls to be found dead in the mornings. Kate's stepfather may not be human. Her father works in the District Attorney's office. Uncle David and Aunt Anna are bounty hunters. Aunt Anna is babysitting Elizabeth while everyone else is at a party. When two people claiming to be her dad's coworkers arrive, Elizabeth lets them in. Instead, the two are thugs out for revenge on her father. But Aunt Anna is in the kitchen. She is a wanna-be writer so the workshop could actually help her. But she is actually attending because she assassinates evil magical creatures that misuse a human form. She is whatever her lover wants her to be. Janice is her current lover. At the beginning, Janice wanted Lena to be a superhero. Able to protect the innocent from the evil paranormals. But as Janice gets older, her tastes begin to change, which means Lena begins to change. But Kate just does not feel like it. She is a middle-aged woman from Toledo who made the mistake of touching an ancient magical talisman and becoming the Wise One. She became a private investigator. After discovering that creatures out of nightmare were real and eventually being Changed into a vampire (which cured her eyesight), Vicki is quickly becoming a pro at dealing with the weirder cases in the Toronto area. Her lover, Mike Celluci, is a police detective. When Mike hears that some idiots were possibly trying to call up a demon, the vampire and detective head for the cemetery. But the group of teens are not wanting a demon. If you have not read the five-book series, then you are missing out. He could slip between dimensions and times. When he suddenly drops a special pen in her lap, Tess knows something is up. Seems Scrap must go away for a short time, leaving Tess on her own without a weapon. Certain creatures in certain areas, much as wildlife. But the vermin she hunts are on spaceships. This time she and her dwarf assistant, Fern, are on a luxury run ship. On this trip the client has them exterminating metal mites. Please try again.Please try again.Please try again. Please try your request again later. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. He is also the recipient of two Anthony awards. Discover Book Picks from the CEO of Penguin Random House US Please try again later. Please try again later. Just for joining you’ll get personalized recommendations on your dashboard daily and features only for members.