by Allyson Longueira | Feb 21, 2022
The Blitz Experience:
A Faerie Justice Story
Kristine Kathryn Rusch
Tenesha McGuire misses her Grand immensely. She wishes she could visit her great-grandmother more often, but Grand lives in London and Tenesha in Chicago.
So, when an opportunity to chaperone a school trip to London allows her to spend time with Grand, she jumps at the chance.
But a visit to the Imperial War Museum’s Blitz Experience will bring Tenesha even closer to her Grand than she ever imagined. And reveal family secrets that will change Tenesha’s life forever.
“Rusch is a great storyteller.”
—RT Book Reviews
by Allyson Longueira | Dec 7, 2015
Midnight Trains
A Faerie Justice Story
Kristine Kathryn Rusch
An American in Paris, Alex faces Christmas alone—alone and lonely. Hopelessly lonely. He wanders the streets and train stations searching—for something, for someone, for hope.
Until Christmas Eve, when he meets a strange woman in an abandoned Metro station. A woman seemingly out of time. She both unnerves him and compels him. And if he decides to trust her, they might just succeed in freeing each other once and for all.
by Allyson Longueira | May 19, 2014
Hollywood Ending
A Faerie Justice Story
Kristine Kathryn Rusch
1946: Betty Nerenhauser works with the famous screenwriter Jackson Holden Carter in hopes of learning enough from him to earn her big break. But her break comes when she least expects it—the day strange little men show up at Jackson’s office asking for his help. Soon, Betty finds out just why Jackson mentored her—and how high the cost if it turns out he was wrong.
“Hollywood Ending” showcases Rusch at her finest, weaving a powerful surprise twist into a cleverly crafted tale.
[Kristine Kathryn Rusch is] one of the best of the genre.
by Allyson Longueira | Feb 25, 2014
Corpse Vision
A Faerie Justice Story
Kristine Kathryn Rusch
Joe Decker drinks because he can. In 1920s Paris, unlike Prohibition America, alcohol flows freely. He thinks he has come to Paris to write his novel, but he has come to Paris to block his visions with alcohol. The visions that started when he touched his first dead thing as a boy, the visions that no longer haunt him—until he sees a beautiful woman on a bridge over the Seine, a beautiful woman who died horribly, a beautiful woman he could have loved.
[Rusch’s horror novels are] horror in the same way that Robert Bloch’s Psycho is—horror of the soul.
by Allyson Longueira | Feb 25, 2014
Dark Corners
A Faerie Justice Story
Kristine Kathryn Rusch
Solae keeps his family alive during the horrible years of Paris’s occupation by hiding in the catacombs. The Germans murdered Solae’s father, who had a gift for glamour, in the first days of the occupation, as the lights went dim in the City of Light. Solae possesses the power to make light out of nothing. His father called that a useless talent, but it keeps the family from complete darkness. Now, as the Germans fight to stay in Paris, Solae wants to help defeat them. He wants to use his magic, but how can light save his city, his people, his family? Solae will soon find out.
Like early Ray Bradbury, Rusch has the ability to switch on a universal dark.
