De Bodard, Aliette
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PREMIUM
Navigational Entanglements
Readers of SF mysteries inflected with sapphic romance and political or corporate shenanigans, such as Lady Eve’s Last Con by Rebecca Fraimow and Station Eternity by Mur Lafferty, will become entangled in the latest from de Bodard (Fireheart Tiger).
Fireheart Tiger
Nebula and Locus Award winner de Bodard (The House of Sundering Flames) crafts a story of love, power, and what burns within. Highly recommended.
Of Wars, and Memories, and Starlight
This stunning collection showcases de Bodard’s lush worldbuilding, meticulous research, and emotional prose. Whether fans of sf or fantasy, readers will find something to dive into here.
PREMIUM
Set in de Bodard's "Xuya" universe (The Waiting Stars), this novella offers sf fans an imaginative read.
The Tea Master and the Detective
Set in de Bodard's "Xuya" universe (The Waiting Stars), this novella offers sf fans an imaginative read.
PREMIUM
"Obsidian and Blood"
De Bodard's Aztec fantasy trilogy is also a noir mystery that follows the adventures of Acatl, High Priest of the Dead, as he investigates mysterious crimes...
PREMIUM
House of Binding Thorns
The large cast of characters gives this series entry less emotional heft than the initial volume, but it is still a fascinating world with a welcome diversity of cultures and sexualities.
PREMIUM
De Bodard (author of award-winning short fiction as well as the "Obsidian and Blood" novels) has spun a fascinating Paris of decay and cruelty. Phillippe is a marvel of a character, unreliable as a narrator but compelling in his flaws and his deep well of homesickness. [See Eric Norton's sf/fantasy genre spotlight feature, p. 22.—Ed.]
The House of Shattered Wings
De Bodard (author of award-winning short fiction as well as the "Obsidian and Blood" novels) has spun a fascinating Paris of decay and cruelty. Phillippe is a marvel of a character, unreliable as a narrator but compelling in his flaws and his deep well of homesickness. [See Eric Norton's sf/fantasy genre spotlight feature, p. 22.—Ed.]
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