prensa androide
punks de ciencia ficción y fantasía
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WE, THE DROWNING by Lindz McLeod
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ARE YOU PARCHED OR DROWNING?
In a world divided between drought and drowning, one young man must decide what it truly means to live—and what humanity owes the Earth that sustains it.
Cole has spent his entire life among the Parched, a desert community clinging to survival in a world torn by climate disaster and collapse. The Parched conserve every drop, mend
WHAT BLOOMS IN DARKNESS:
A LUNARPUNK ANTHOLOGY
the follow up to BIOLUMINESCENT
submissions open Nov 1-30, 2026
THE WORKING
A LUNARPUNK ECO-FANTASY NOVEL
BY BRIGHTFLAME
what can be saved, and believe humanity’s only hope is resisting extinction.
Then a girl washes ashore... alive.
She belongs to the Flooded, a religious movement where members believe humanity must drown to give the planet a second chance, and so sacrifice themselves to the sea. For some unknown reason, the Flooded have been kidnapping people of the Parched tribes.
When the leader of Cole’s tribe asks him to question the girl, he learns things that turn his life upside down. Now, whispers of war ripple through the Parched villages, and leaders speak of wiping out the Flooded entirely.
With his world fractured and desperate for answers, Cole sets out alone across hostile territory toward the Flooded lands. What he finds there will force him to question everything he’s ever known.
What if humanity can’t be saved?
What if the Flooded aren’t a dangerous cult? What if survival isn’t the same as salvation?
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING ABOUT WE, THE DROWNING
"In this novella that made me nostalgic for the best parts of the dystopia boom of the 2010s, Lindz McLeod weaves an achingly human story of a young man who seeks to understand his deceased mother—and the cult she abandoned him to die for. We, the Drowning is a heartfelt examination of the complicated legacies our mothers leave us, all the while asking us what good we’ll do to correct our ancestors’ mistakes."
—S.M. Hallow, author of "How to Stay Married to Baba Yaga"
"Compelling and heartfelt in equal measure, in We, The Drowning McLeod skillfully weaves a poignant tale that grapples with the complexities of climate grief, community division and kinship, and our connection with the natural world. Tinged with hope and beauty, this is a stunning allegoric read that will keep you thinking long after putting it down."
—Lyndsey Croal, Shirley Jackson Award and British Fantasy Award Finalist
BSFA Finalist for Best Young Adult Fiction
J. DIANNE DOTSON'S
SCI-FI / FANTASY
THE SECRET OF THE SAPPHIRE SENTINEL
SEQUEL TO NEBULA AWARD FINALIST, THE INN AT THE AMETHYST LANTERN
cover art illistrated by KIM HERBST
J. Dianne Dotson also writes as Jendia Gammon.
AVAILABLE IN EBOOK, PAPERBACK,
AND HARDCOVER FORMATS
“THE SECRET OF THE SAPPHIRE SENTINEL is a wild YA fantasy adventure that explores the nature of heroism in a world of magic and danger. J. Dianne Dotson (Jendia Gammon) gives us a powerful middle book of a sprawling trilogy that does not disappoint! Fun and fantastic!”
– Jonathan Maberry, NY Times bestselling author of ROT & RUIN and NecroTek: COLD WAR
"Dotson has done it again with her whimsical imagination and wonderful cast of characters. This book took me back to my childhood and made me smile."
— Nora B. Peevy, Hellnotes
“Much like its predecessor, The Secret of the Sapphire Sentinel is the kind of post-apocalyptic story we need in this day and age: one full of hope for the future...Equal parts futuristic sci-fi, whimsical fantasy, and teen romance, this is a worthy successor to The Inn at the Amethyst Lantern.“
— Kara Dennison, author and journalist
A modern coven must thwart a looming eco-cataclysm and find the key to the bright futures we need.
Betsy's a modern-day witch with a ageless problem: she's worried about screwing up her coven's ritual. Again. But the coven faces a bigger issue—the destruction of their home thanks to a fracked gas pipeline. And then an even bigger problem—a greed-fueled entity will soon obliterate Earth's ability to support life.
Follow the coven as they sort among allies and threats, human and ethereal, and seek the magic to avert the cataclysm. Fans of The Once and Future Witches will love The Working for its feminist, justice-seeking, diverse cast and tilt towards hope.
PRAISE FOR THE WORKING
“BrightFlame shows us why she's a master of climate fiction and lunarpunk. [The Working] is a compelling narrative following five witches seeking to repair what's wrong with the world... Highly recommended!”
—Renan Bernardo, Nebula & Ignyte finalist author of Different Kinds of Defiance
“BrightFlame's writing is a joy and a gift..."
—Sarena Ulibarri, author of Another Life
“A heady mix of magic and environmental activism, written by a real Witch who knows her stuff...”
—Starhawk, bestselling author of The Fifth Sacred Thing
“...a treat for those who value chosen family stories and complex characters! ... with a quintessential Hopepunk ending that feels like coming home.”
—Clara Ward, author of Be the Sea
“I love the real-life witchcraft in this witchy solarpunk from BrightFlame...”
—Susan Kaye Quinn, author of the Nothing is Promised series
THE DAWN OF DUSK AND TWILIGHT
prequel to
THE INN AT THE AMETHYST LANTERN
and THE SECRET OF THE SAPPHIRE SENTINEL
coming October 2026
Before Glimmerbight became a place of legend, before the Amethyst Lantern cast its purple light across a changed world, there were four friends, one impossible discovery, and a night when everything began to glow.
Destined to be a
Classic of Indigenous Futurism
As Many Ships As Stars is a sci-fi retelling of one of the stories about how the Numunu (Comanche) acquired horses.
In a future where Earth is ravaged by the greed of the wealthy, one woman's desperate act of defiance becomes a journey of transformation and decolonization.
Leia Wurahapt, a resolute Numunu woman, struggles to support her extended family in near-future Albuquerque. As head of a large household, she balances the weight of her ancestors' wisdom with the harsh realities of a world teetering on the edge of collapse. Working for a private corporation that exploits public resources, Leia finds herself helping construct escape ships bound for Mars, a last resort for the world's elite to flee their self-inflicted crisis.
But Leia has other plans.
Fueled by a fierce determination to protect her loved ones and reject the colonial structures that have oppressed her people for centuries, Leia and her former sister-in-law, Olga, hijack one of the ships. With their family and friends in tow, they embark on a voyage to the stars aboard The Futura, leaving Earth behind forever.
What follows is an epic, multigenerational tale of survival, resilience, and rebirth spanning 30,000 years. As Many Ships As Stars invites readers to reimagine progress through traditional ways. Weyodi OldBear weaves a visionary narrative that is both a tribute to her heritage and a bold vision for the future.
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