Illyria, My Love
From the extinguished HomeWorld, the Settlers traveled across the stars to NewWorld with hopes of starting over again.

In the war-torn nation of Illyria, Maya just wants to grow vegetables and live in peace. But she has a dark secret she can never reveal, especially to her beloved Yuri.

Written in the tradition of Fritz Leiber's classic, "The Man Who Never Grew Young," and Martin Amis's Time's Arrow, uniquely told from a woman's point of view. The story's title is an homage to the 1959 film by Alain Resnais, "Hiroshima, Mon Amour."

The ebook includes an Afterword.

From the author of Summer of Love (a Philip K. Dick Award Finalist and San Francisco Chronicle Recommended Book); The Gilded Age (a New York Times Notable Book and New York Public Library Recommended Book), Arachne (A Locus Bestseller), Celestial Girl (A Lily Modjeska Mystery), The Garden of Abracadabra; and Strange Ladies: 7 Stories
.
Praise for Books by Lisa Mason

Strange Ladies: 7 Stories

"Offers everything you could possibly want, from more traditional science fiction and fantasy tropes to thought-provoking explorations of gender issues and pleasing postmodern humor...This is a must-read collection."
--The San Francisco Review of Books

Summer of Love, A Time Travel
A Philip K. Dick Award Finalist
A San Francisco Chronicle Recommended Book of the Year

"Remarkable . . . the intellect on display is clear-sighted, witty, and wise."
--Locus, The Trade Magazine of Science Fiction and Fantasy

The Gilded Age, A Time Travel
A New York Times Notable Book
A New York Public Library Recommended Book

"A winning mixture of intelligence and passion."
--The New York Times Book Review

Arachne
A Locus Bestseller

"Powerful . . . Entertaining . . . Imaginative."
--People Magazine
1124640562
Illyria, My Love
From the extinguished HomeWorld, the Settlers traveled across the stars to NewWorld with hopes of starting over again.

In the war-torn nation of Illyria, Maya just wants to grow vegetables and live in peace. But she has a dark secret she can never reveal, especially to her beloved Yuri.

Written in the tradition of Fritz Leiber's classic, "The Man Who Never Grew Young," and Martin Amis's Time's Arrow, uniquely told from a woman's point of view. The story's title is an homage to the 1959 film by Alain Resnais, "Hiroshima, Mon Amour."

The ebook includes an Afterword.

From the author of Summer of Love (a Philip K. Dick Award Finalist and San Francisco Chronicle Recommended Book); The Gilded Age (a New York Times Notable Book and New York Public Library Recommended Book), Arachne (A Locus Bestseller), Celestial Girl (A Lily Modjeska Mystery), The Garden of Abracadabra; and Strange Ladies: 7 Stories
.
Praise for Books by Lisa Mason

Strange Ladies: 7 Stories

"Offers everything you could possibly want, from more traditional science fiction and fantasy tropes to thought-provoking explorations of gender issues and pleasing postmodern humor...This is a must-read collection."
--The San Francisco Review of Books

Summer of Love, A Time Travel
A Philip K. Dick Award Finalist
A San Francisco Chronicle Recommended Book of the Year

"Remarkable . . . the intellect on display is clear-sighted, witty, and wise."
--Locus, The Trade Magazine of Science Fiction and Fantasy

The Gilded Age, A Time Travel
A New York Times Notable Book
A New York Public Library Recommended Book

"A winning mixture of intelligence and passion."
--The New York Times Book Review

Arachne
A Locus Bestseller

"Powerful . . . Entertaining . . . Imaginative."
--People Magazine
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Illyria, My Love

Illyria, My Love

by Lisa Mason
Illyria, My Love

Illyria, My Love

by Lisa Mason

eBook

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Overview

From the extinguished HomeWorld, the Settlers traveled across the stars to NewWorld with hopes of starting over again.

In the war-torn nation of Illyria, Maya just wants to grow vegetables and live in peace. But she has a dark secret she can never reveal, especially to her beloved Yuri.

Written in the tradition of Fritz Leiber's classic, "The Man Who Never Grew Young," and Martin Amis's Time's Arrow, uniquely told from a woman's point of view. The story's title is an homage to the 1959 film by Alain Resnais, "Hiroshima, Mon Amour."

The ebook includes an Afterword.

From the author of Summer of Love (a Philip K. Dick Award Finalist and San Francisco Chronicle Recommended Book); The Gilded Age (a New York Times Notable Book and New York Public Library Recommended Book), Arachne (A Locus Bestseller), Celestial Girl (A Lily Modjeska Mystery), The Garden of Abracadabra; and Strange Ladies: 7 Stories
.
Praise for Books by Lisa Mason

Strange Ladies: 7 Stories

"Offers everything you could possibly want, from more traditional science fiction and fantasy tropes to thought-provoking explorations of gender issues and pleasing postmodern humor...This is a must-read collection."
--The San Francisco Review of Books

Summer of Love, A Time Travel
A Philip K. Dick Award Finalist
A San Francisco Chronicle Recommended Book of the Year

"Remarkable . . . the intellect on display is clear-sighted, witty, and wise."
--Locus, The Trade Magazine of Science Fiction and Fantasy

The Gilded Age, A Time Travel
A New York Times Notable Book
A New York Public Library Recommended Book

"A winning mixture of intelligence and passion."
--The New York Times Book Review

Arachne
A Locus Bestseller

"Powerful . . . Entertaining . . . Imaginative."
--People Magazine

Product Details

BN ID: 2940157069551
Publisher: Bast Books
Publication date: 09/17/2016
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
File size: 945 KB

About the Author

Lisa Mason has published eight novels, including Summer of Love (a Philip K. Dick Award Finalist and San Francisco Chronicle Recommended Book), The Gilded Age (a New York Times Notable Book and New York Public Library Recommended Book), Arachne (A Locus Bestseller), Celestial Girl (A Lily Modjeska Mystery), The Garden of Abracadabra; and Strange Ladies: 7 Stories. Her two dozen stories and novellas have appeared in magazines and anthologies worldwide. Her OMNI story, “Tomorrow’s Child,” sold outright as a feature film to Universal Studios.

She served as a 2016 Philip K. Dick Award judge.

Lisa Mason lives in the San Francisco Bay area with her husband, the artist and jeweler Tom Robinson.
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