“Janet Stands Her Ground Before the Queen” to Goblin Fruit.

“The Raccoon’s Daughter” to Fantasy.

Kornher-Stace’s exceptionally well-crafted debut plays out in a byzantine milieu of madhouses and melodramatic theater in an unnamed seventeenth-century European metropolis. When a woman is found lying outside a burning building, her memory mislaid, and her lips sewn shut, her only recourse for shelter is the church-run Amaranth asylum. Protected from abusive wardens by a resourceful fellow inmate, she slowly recaptures her identity as Ange St. Loup, a rising actress in one of the city’s less-reputable theaters. As her life in the colorful Lady Minerva troupe comes back to her, however, Ange must grapple with the accusation that she is both insane and a murderess. Yet her greatest challenge awaits her in the person of Lady Minerva’s unseen puppet master, a shadowy criminal mastermind known only as the Specialist, who subtly manipulates Ange’s environment in a scheme bent on molding her into the city’s greatest actress. In richly textured, atmospheric prose, Kornher-Stace delivers a spellbinding tale of deception, betrayal, and the darker possibilities of playacting. – Carl Hays (Booklist, 1 Dec)

“Lady Glory and the Knave of Spades” to Farrago’s Wainscot.

Like it says .. Desideria, my very first novel ever ever, is available for purchase on Amazon!

“All the Daughters of This House,” to appear in the December issue of Lone Star Stories.

Sale: poem “Persephone, Returned,” to Goblin Fruit, for either their Winter or Spring issue; reprint: “Yell Alley” in Fantasy.

“Forgetting” is out in Issue 3 of Greatest Uncommon Denominator, and the release date for Desideria is now December.

“Yell Alley,” originally in issue #12 of the now-defunct Rhapsoidia, will be reprinted in Fantasy Magazine sometime in autumn 2008.

As far as I know now, it’ll be called Desideria and it’ll be released in July 2008 from Prime.