"Dogs of War II: Aftermath" anthology to be released at Midwest FurFest 2017
Dogs of War II: Aftermath, edited by Fred Patten, is launching at Midwest FurFest 2017 in Rosemont (Chicago), Illinois over the November 30-December 3 four-day weekend. You can pre-order it from FurPlanet, and after the con you can find it for sale through their online catalogue.
Dogs of War II: Aftermath is an all-original anthology of 20 short stories and novelettes of anthropomorphic animals (not just dogs) in military scenarios, from battle action to boot camps, from the past to the future, on land, at sea, and in space. This is designed to appeal to both s-f & fantasy fans, and fans of military s-f.
From bioengineered military dogs with Artificial Intelligence to a fawn trying to prove he's a stag, a horse sailor on a warship, a canid/ape space war, a self-aware robot bird, a fox soldier passed over for a deserved promotion, reindeer Vikings, animal Sea Bees constructing an island airstrip, and more; these are stories for your imagination and enjoyment.
If you like military furry fiction, you can also check out the previous Dogs of War volume.
Dogs of War II: Aftermath is $19.95 and 478 pages, with a wraparound cover by Teagan Gavet. ISBN 978-1-61450-397-2.
Contents:
- "Dog, Extended" by Cairyn
- "Remembrance" by Alice "Huskyteer" Dryden
- "Scars" by Televassi
- "The Surface Tension" by Dwale
- "My Brother's Shadow" by M. R. Anglin
- "Close to Us" by MikasiWolf
- "Lime Tiger" by Slip-Wolf
- "Umbra's Legion: The Destruction of Ismara" by Geoff Galt
- "Umbra's Legion: Charon's Obol" by Adam Baker
- "The Call" by Lord Ikari
- "Every Horse Will Do His Duty" by Thurston Howl
- "Matched Up" by K. Hubschmid
- "The Son of Goulon Stumptail" by NightEyes DaySpring
- "Noble" by Thomas "Faux" Steele
- "Trial by Error" by KC Alpinus
- "Tears of the Sea" by MikasiWolf
- "The Pack" by Argyron
- "Red Engines" by Kris Schnee
- "Going Home" by Miles Reaver
About the author
Fred Patten — read stories — contact (login required)a retired former librarian from North Hollywood, California, interested in general anthropomorphics
Comments
Is it appropriate for kids?
Yes. It's the type of PG s-f/fantasy anthology that I read in my junior high and high school libraries.
Fred Patten
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