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The Virtual Bookmark — an interactive supplement to the BCTLA's professional journal — the Bookmark, has recently stated in their release of Canada's Best Science Fiction, labeled Lynda Williams, author of the Okal Rel Saga and the newly released Pretenders, and Tesseracts Ten through Twelve as being among Canada's best Science Fiction.
"This could be the best Tesseracts anthology yet. If you\'re not familiar with the series, this is the place to start." — Karl Schroeder, Author
"New writer Gord Sellar's first few stories have quickly attracted notice - and so should "Wonjjang and the Madman of Pyongyang"." Rich Horton
"There’s a persistent theme of veneration for or at least influence by previous generations ... A very respectable array of tales." — Don D'Amassa, Reviewer
"A wide range of styles and themes is presented here, making this is a smorgasbord of literary delights ... There is much to enjoy in Tesseracts Twelve, from its myriad themes, superb writing and colorful characters ... Get your copy of Tesseracts Twelve today and enjoy its variety and enthralling works." — SFRevu
"For the lovers of anthologies, with the advantage of the longer format providing a more complex tale, the collection covers the broad range of speculative fiction and fantasy, humour, cynical, romance and lost love. Among these different, well-written stories, different, everyone should find a few favourites." — Ronald Hore, CM Magazine
"The two bracketing stories, Derryl Murphy's gold rush-neanderthal collision "Ancients of the Earth" and David Nickle's "Wylde's Kingdom" where a washed-up reality show adventurer lives amidst the grim reality that there's a new species on the extinction list, were the ones that stand out most in my memory." — Bloginhood
"I still don’t know much about the country to my north. But if this tongue-in-cheek ugly American can be so impressed with a Canadian anthology of speculative fiction, I can only imagine that others would be too. I strongly recommend this book." — Jason Sanford, The Fix
"One hopes that the promise of Tesseracts Twelve is borne out in the stories yet to be written in this country. At the very least, this is a good start on the literature of Canada’s future." — Matthew David Surridge, Misrule Blog |