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Fantasy Magazine, Issue 60 (Dec. 2016, People of Colo(u)r Destroy Fantasy! Special Issue)
Fantasy Magazine, Issue 60 (Dec. 2016, People of Colo(u)r Destroy Fantasy! Special Issue) | N. K. Jemisin, Karen Lord, Sofia Samatar, Justina Ireland, Darcie Little Badger, Daniel Older, Tobias Buckell, P. Clark, Shweta Narayan
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LIGHTSPEED MAGAZINE was founded on the core idea that all science fiction is real science fiction, and that all fantasy is real fantasy. The whole point of this magazine is that science fiction and fantasy is vast. It is inclusive. It is about all people and for all people.Funded as a stretch goal of LIGHTSPEED's People of Colo(u)r Destroy Science Fiction! Kickstarter campaign, we're happy to present a special one-off issue of our otherwise discontinued sister-magazine, FANTASY (which was merged into LIGHTSPEED in 2012), called People of Colo(u)r Destroy Fantasy!: an all-fantasy extravaganza entirely written-and edited!-by POC creators.The People of Colo(u)r Destroy Fantasy! special issue exists to relieve a brokenness in the genre that's been enabled time and time again by favoring certain voices and portrayals of particular characters. Here we bring together a team of POC writers and editors from around the globe to present fantasy that explores the nuances of culture, race, and history. This is fantasy for our present time, but also-most of all-for our future.People of Colo(u)r Destroy Fantasy! is 100% written and edited by people of color, and is lead by guest editor Daniel Jos? Older, with editorial contributions from Amal El-Mohtar, Tobias S. Buckell, Arley Sorg, and others. It features four original, never-before-published short stories, from N.K. Jemisin, P. Dj?l? Clark, Darcie Little Badger, and Thoraiya Dyer. Plus, there's four classic reprints by Shweta Narayan, Leanne Simpson, Celeste Rita Baker, and Sofia Samatar. On top of all that, we also have an array of nonfiction articles and interviews, from Justina Ireland, Ibi Zoboi, Erin Roberts, Karen Lord, John Chu, Chinelo Onwualu, and Brandon O'Brien, as well as original illustrations by Reimena Yee, Emily Osborne, and Ana Bracic. Enjoy the destruction!
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elizabethlk
Fantasy Magazine, Issue 60 (Dec. 2016, People of Colo(u)r Destroy Fantasy! Special Issue) | N. K. Jemisin, Karen Lord, Sofia Samatar, Justina Ireland, Darcie Little Badger, Daniel Older, Tobias Buckell, P. Clark, Shweta Narayan
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Black, Their Regalia by Darcie Little Badger, our latest #litereads selection, is a dark fantasy story in a contemporary setting with a plague sweeping the land and a band kept in quarantine. I definitely loved this one, but I want to know what the rest of you think. Let me know in the comments. You can read my full review for this #indigenoushistorymonth pick in the link below.

https://wp.me/p9KSXu-dE

#shortstories #fantasy #indigenousreads

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elizabethlk
Fantasy Magazine, Issue 60 (Dec. 2016, People of Colo(u)r Destroy Fantasy! Special Issue) | N. K. Jemisin, Karen Lord, Sofia Samatar, Justina Ireland, Darcie Little Badger, Daniel Older, Tobias Buckell, P. Clark, Shweta Narayan
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Our latest #litereads selection is our first chosen with #indigenoushistorymonth in mind, Black, Their Regalia by Dr. Darcie Little Badger, a Lipan Apache writer and scientist. This dark fantasy story stars the Apparently Siblings, a group of Apache and Navajo musicians, in the midst of a new and deadly plague. You can find a link to the story in the full article below. Be sure to let us know what you think!

https://wp.me/p9KSXu-dx

review
elizabethlk
Fantasy Magazine, Issue 60 (Dec. 2016, People of Colo(u)r Destroy Fantasy! Special Issue) | N. K. Jemisin, Karen Lord, Sofia Samatar, Justina Ireland, Darcie Little Badger, Daniel Older, Tobias Buckell, P. Clark, Shweta Narayan
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Pickpick

Our final #litereads selection for #asianheritagemonth and our first selection for #pridemonth was The Padishah Begum's Reflections by Shweta Narayan. This Mughal Empire lesbian steampunk tale was a fun and fascinating read, and I definitely enjoyed the ride. You can read my full review in the link below. I want to know what you think of the story, and I hope you'll comment your thoughts here.

https://wp.me/p9KSXu-dq