Death's Excellent Vacation
Edited by Charlaine Harris and Toni L. P. Kelner.
The editors of Wolfsbane and Mistletoe and Many Bloody Returns deliver a new collection-including a never-before-published Sookie Stackhouse story.
New York Times bestselling authors Charlaine Harris, Katie MacAlister, Jeaniene Frost - plus Lilith Saintcrow, Jeff Abbott, and more - send postcards from the edge of the paranormal world to fans who devoured Wolfsbane and Mistletoe and Many Bloody Returns.
With an all-new Sookie Stackhouse story and twelve other original tales, editors Charlaine Harris and Toni L. P. Kelner bring together a stellar collection of tour guides who offer vacations that are frightening, funny, and touching for the fanged, the furry, the demonic, and the grotesque. Learn why it really can be an endless summer - for immortals.
Contents:
- Two Blondes by Charlaine Harris
- The Boys Go Fishing by Sarah Smith
- One for the Money by Jeaniene Frost
- Meanwhile, Far Across the Caspian Sea... by Daniel Stashower
- The Innsmouth Nook by A. Lee Martinez
- Safe and Sound by Jeff Abbott
- Seeing is Believing by L. A. Banks
- The Perils of Effrijim by Katie MacAlister
- Thin Walls by Christopher Golden
- The Hearth Is Always Right by Lilith Saintcrow
- The Demon in the Dunes by Chris Grabenstein
- Home from America by Sharan Newman
- Pirate Dave's Haunted Amusement Park by Toni L. P. Kelner
Charlaine Harris
Charlaine Harris (born November 25, 1951 in Tunica, Mississippi) is a New York Times bestselling author who has been writing for over twenty years. She was raised in the Mississippi River Delta area. Though her early works consisted largely of poems about ghosts and, later, teenage angst, she wrote plays when she attended Rhodes College in Memphis, Tennessee. She began to write books a few years later.
After publishing two stand-alone mysteries, Harris launched a lighthearted series "starring" Georgia librarian Aurora Teagarden, with Real Murders, a Best Novel nominee for the 1990 Agatha Awards. Harris wrote eight Aurora titles. In 1996, she released the first of the much darker Shakespeare mysteries, featuring the amateur sleuth Lily Bard, a karate student who makes her living cleaning houses. Shakespeare's Counselor, the fifth - and last - was printed in fall 2001.
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