Thin Air
Dex has made it. He’s a rock star, adored by his fans for his integrity and by his record company for his phenomenal sales. Jay, a music journalist with a talent for spotting bullshit, is not so impressed. When they meet and fall in love, they are both taken by surprise. Jay soon gets used to Dex’s occasional disappearances, his violent arguments with other band members, his bouts of depression.
When Dex disappears once more, she’s not particularly concerned. But as the days turn into weeks, she realizes she may never see him again. The weeks turn into months, and Jay can go no further with her grief. Dex becomes an uncomfortable memory — the ex–boyfriend she can’t mention to her jealous new lover. Then Jay hears rumors that Dex has been spotted, and she finds herself drawn inexorably back into the dark heart of his world.
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Storm Constantine
Storm Constantine (1956–2021) was a British science fiction and fantasy author, primarily known for her Wraeththu series, which began as one trilogy but has spawned many subsequent works. Beginning in the 1980s, Constantine's short stories appeared in dozens of genre fiction magazines and anthologies. She was the author of over 30 published novels and non-fiction books (often examining issues of sex and gender), plus numerous other publications, including magical grimoires. Her debut novel, The Enchantments of Flesh and Spirit, was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award, and subsequently her work was nominated for the British Science Fiction Award, the British Fantasy Award, the Locus Award, and the Otherwise Award. In addition to her work as a writer, Constantine headed Immanion Press, an independent publishing company she founded in 2003 with the express purpose of publishing her own back catalog as well as works of other niche fiction and non-fiction writers.
