Editors blackholly & ellen_kushner are thrilled to announce the complete Table of Contents for
WELCOME TO BORDERTOWN edited by Holly Black & Ellen Kushner with Introduction by series creator Terri Windling
Introduction - Terri Windling Introduction - Holly Black Bordertown Basics (Letter from the Diggers) Welcome to Bordertown - Terri Windling & Ellen Kushner Shannon's Law - Cory Doctorow Cruel Sister (poem) - Patricia A. McKillip Voice Like a Hole - Catherynne M. Valente Stairs in Her Hair (song*) - Amal El-Mohtar Incunabulum - Emma Bull Run Back to the Border (song) - Steven Brust Prince of Thirteen Days - Alaya Dawn Johnson The Sages of Elsewhere - Will Shetterly Soulja Grrrl: A Long Line Rap (song) - Jane Yolen Crossings - Janni Lee Simner Fair Trade (Comic) - Sara Ryan & Dylan Meconis Lullabye: Night Song for a Halfie (song) - Jane Yolen Our Stars, Our Selves - Tim Pratt Elf Blood - Annette Curtis Klause The Wall (poem) - Delia Sherman Ours is the Prettiest - Nalo Hopkinson We Do Not Come in Peace - Christopher Barzak A Borderland Jump-Rope Rhyme (poem) - Jane Yolen The Rowan Gentleman - Cassandra Clare & Holly Black The Song of the Song (song) - Neil Gaiman A Tangle of Green Men - Charles de Lint
The book will be published in hardcover by Random House on May 24, 2011. As soon as we have the final cover, we'll post it for you to see; we're also working on a new Welcome to Bordertown website. My earlier posts on the progress of this project are all here. Background on the original series is here on Terri Windling's site.
* Songs: We asked people to give us song lyrics that fit with the stories . . . and they did. I don't know if any have been set to music yet - but I'm looking forward to hearing what happens once they're published & available to all!
User csecooney referenced to your post from Scheherezade's Bequest saying: [...] IT!!! VERY PRETTY!!! Also? has announced the Table of Contents for the new BORDERTOWN anthology! [...]
Comments
(all over self)
I've been reading them since the first one came out in paperback. They are very fond memories of my (ahem) misspent youth.
Seriously, really excited.