Bøker av Rachel Friedman

The beloved magazine of cozy fantasy returns with its greatest issue yet.Curl up with ten tales in the tradition of Legends & Lattes and The Hobbit. Wyngraf #3 includes all-new stories of enchanting magic, heartwarming romance, wondrous adventure, and lots of food. Contents"The Rose Quarter" by Samantha Rich. Professor Lineth Tyl isn't known for being warm and caring with her students, but she can't turn down an interesting legal puzzle, especially when love is involved..."The Third Spell" by Rachel Friedman. The Librarian of Sirens' Cove likes everything about her job except the patrons. And the pay. And the food. And the magic."The Founders' Homesteaders" by Matt Evans. Polly Thistle and her adventuring crew thought a golden dragon egg would be enough to save the orphanage-now they have to win a sporting tournament!"High Pasture" by Liam Hogan. Minding goats on the Arkhan Heights can be a dull job. Good thing there are knights and dragons around to liven things up."The Four-Copper Box" by Dean Corbin Griffin. When Seldon is caught shirking his chores, his father rushes him off to Yerth for axle pins. A mysterious traveler offers a shortcut, but at what cost?"Worth Her Salt" by Anne Paschkopic. Sue just wants to make Alina, the new baker, feel welcome in town. There's no way Alina would return her romantic feelings-especially not while dealing with an inexplicable string of oven disasters!"Familliar" by Fiona Mossman. Alice is thrilled to be home from Witches' Academy for her first holiday, but she can't seem to leave her academic worries behind, nor is her old life without cares of its own."Goblin Stew" by Hannah Hulbert. Rotney's grandmother is gone, he's hosting the entire community for her memorial, and the stew is getting dangerously low. But there may be some hope left at the bottom of the pot."The Ink-Stained Pilgrim" by Michael Martin. In this special epic-scale novelette, Nicolai Canto abandons the life of an accountant for adventure and uncertainty on the open road."Blightmage" by Alexander B. Joy. Nothing brings Rustine more joy than giving life to golems. Less appealing is the prospect of delivering one to the uncanny Lady Eglid-the woman known as the Blightmage.

Little scholarly attention has been paid to the dialogue of conservative women, and what literature there is tends to focus on specific issues rather than fundamentals like social and political identity. The authors of this title focus on this under-studied yet rhetorically interesting group and their approach to political speech.