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The Coyote Road
 
 
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The Coyote Road (Hardcover)
by Ellen Datlow (Author), Terri Windling (Author)
  4.3 out of 5 stars 3 customer reviews (3 customer reviews)  

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Editorial Reviews
From School Library Journal
Grade 6 Up—As they did in The Green Man: Tales from the Mythic Forest (2002) and The Faery Reel: Tales from the Twilight Realm (2004, both Viking), the editors have assembled 26 stories that present tricksters around the world. A shape-changing Japanese fox-girl comforts a lonely American boy; three generations of oil barons run afoul of Hermes and three human summoners protesting the family greed; an albino Cajun girl fools the devil. Settings are mostly other than present day and include ancient times. Readers who pay attention to the author's note will learn much about tricksters worldwide and their various natures. Each author's background is profiled, and while only a few have written books for children, all are previously published short-story writers. This excellent collection is bound to find an audience among experienced readers of the genre but is attractive to less-able readers, as well, for the short, punchy stories and an always-engaging trickster character.—Susan Hepler, formerly at Burgundy Farm Country Day School, Alexandria, VA
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.

Book Description
Coyote. Anansi. Brer Rabbit. Trickster characters have long been a staple of folk literature—and are a natural choice for the overarching subject of acclaimed editors Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling’s third “mythic” anthology. The Coyote Road features a remarkable range of authors, each with his or her fictional look at a trickster character. These authors include Holly Black (The Spiderwick Chronicles), Charles de Lint (The Blue Girl), Ellen Klages (The Green Glass Sea), Kelly Link (Magic for Beginners), Patricia A. McKillip (Old Magic), and Jane Yolen. Terri Windling provides a comprehensive introduction to the trickster myths of the world, and the entire book is highlighted by the remarkable decorations of Charles Vess. The Coyote Road is essential reading for anyone interested in contemporary fantastic fiction.

See all Editorial Reviews

Product Details
  • Reading level: Young Adult
  • Hardcover: 384 pages
  • Publisher: Viking Juvenile (July 19, 2007)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0670061948
  • ISBN-13: 978-0670061945
  • Product Dimensions: 8.4 x 5.7 x 1.8 inches
  • Shipping Weight: 1.4 pounds (View shipping rates and policies)
  • Average Customer Review: 4.3 out of 5 stars 3 customer reviews (3 customer reviews)
  • Amazon.com Sales Rank: #199,685 in Books (See Bestsellers in Books)

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Ellen Datlow's latest blog posts
       
 
Ellen Datlow sent the following posts to customers who purchased The Coyote Road
 
7:38 PM PDT, May 1, 2008
In addition to the Inferno nominations, two stories from my guest edited issue of Subterranean Magazine also made the ballot: the Shepard novella and the Rickert story. Whoopie!!!

Here's the list, from the official site:

2007 Shirley Jackson Awards Finalists
NOVEL

* Baltimore, Mike Mignola and Christopher Golden (Bantam Spectra)
* Generation Loss, Elizabeth Hand (Small Beer Press)
* Sharp Teeth, Toby Barlow (William Heinemann Ltd)
* The Terror, Dan Simmons (Little, Brown)
* Tokyo Year Zero, David Peace (Knopf)

NOVELLA

* 12 Collections, Zoran Zivkovic (PS Publishing)
* Illyria, Elizabeth Hand (PS Publishing)
* The Mermaids, Robert Edric (PS Publishing)
* "Procession of the Black Sloth," Laird Barron (The Imago Sequence and Other Stories, Night Shade Books)
* The Scalding Rooms, Conrad Williams (PS Publishing)
* "Vacancy," Lucius Shepard (Subterranean #7, 2007)

NOVELETTE

* "The Forest," Laird Barron (Inferno, Tor)
* "The Janus Tree," Glen Hirshberg (Inferno, Tor)
* "The Swing," Don Tumasonis (At Ease with the Dead, Ash-Tree Press)
* "The Tenth Muse," William Browning Spencer (Subterranean #6, 2007)
* "Thumbprint," Joe Hill (Postscripts #10, March 2007)

SHORT STORY

* "Holiday," M. Rickert (Subterranean #7, 2007)
* "The Monsters of Heaven," Nathan Ballingrud (Inferno,Tor)
* "A Murder of Crows," Elizabeth Ziemska (Tin House 31, Spring 2007)
* "Something in the Mermaid Way," Carrie Laben (Clarkesworld, March 2007)
* "The Third Bear," Jeff VanderMeer (Clarkesworld, April 2007)
* "Unique Chicken Goes in Reverse," Andy Duncan (Eclipse One, Night Shade Books)

COLLECTION

* The Bone Key, Sarah Monette (Prime Books)
* The Entire Predicament, Lucy Corin (Tin House)
* The Imago Sequence and Other Stories, Laird Barron (Night Shade Books)
* Like You'd Understand, Anyway, Jim Shepard (Knopf)
* Old Devil Moon, Christopher Fowler (Serpent's Tail)

ANTHOLOGY

* At Ease with the Dead, edited by Barbara and Christopher Roden (Ash-Tree Press)
* Dark Delicacies 2, edited by Del Howison and Jeff Gelb (Running Press)
* Inferno, edited by Ellen Datlow (Tor)
* Logorrhea, edited by John Klima (Bantam Spectra)
* Wizards, edited by Jack Dann and Gardner Dozois (Berkley)


The awards will be given out this summer at Readercon.
 
Comment    

4:58 PM PDT, April 29, 2008, updated at 3:03 PM PDT, April 30, 2008
Today The Del Rey Book of Science Fiction and Fantasy was published.
Some quotes from early reviews:
Booklist

"Datlow’s keen eye for talent results in a sumptuous and engaging collection of narrative gems from speculative fiction’s cutting edge."


Publishers Weekly:

"The thematic diversity and consistently high quality of narrative throughout make for a solid and enjoyable anthology."


Rich Horton in Locus:
"One story truly stands out: Jeffrey Ford’s “Daltharee”, a dizzying fantasia about a “bottled city” created by a mad scientist: a tiny creation (resembling a large snow globe perhaps?) inhabited by living people. Ford makes the city and its people real, and also the rather disturbed creator, and takes everything in a nicely dark direction. My other favorite piece comes from Maureen F. McHugh: “Special Economics”, about a Chinese country girl come to the big city in the near future, who ends up more or less indentured to a shady corporation, but manages to come up with a surprising out."


Rod Lott for Bookgasm:
"...a standout collection ...expect the unexpected...

Nathan Ballingrud contributes my favorite piece of the whole with “North American Lake Monsters.” In the Blue Ridge Mountains, a strange, stinking sea creature washes ashore and is examined by a man freshly out of prison and his estranged teenage daughter. The focus of the tale is not on the hulking lifeform of considerable mystery, but the man’s emotional roller coaster as he attempts to readjust to “freedom” and heal his deeply wounded marriage. It’s not easy, and his outbursts and actions lead the reader to question who the real “monster” of the title is.

...From the snapshot provided by this special collection, the state of speculative fiction is as inventive, challenging and vital as ever."


In addition, I've been working on The Nebula Award Showcase anthology, which covers the just announced Nebula awards and will be coming out in 2009. Finished finally (and totally) handing in my summary of the year in horror 2007 and now reading for 08.


Traveling and visiting old friends. You can see photos on my flickr account:

http://www.flickr.com/photos/35025258@N00/


 
2 Comments    

6:18 PM PST, March 5, 2008, updated at 7:17 AM PST, March 6, 2008
I haven't posted here in quite awhil