Author
Siri Paulson
Siri Paulson loves nothing more than mixing up genres to see what will happen. She also wears the hats of non-fiction editor by day and chief editor of Turtleduck Press by night. Her other passion is contra (folk) dancing. Thankfully, her long-suffering husband is good at keeping himself occupied. After growing up in Alberta, Canada, she moved to Toronto and achieved her lifelong dream of buying an old house, dubbed the TARDIS because it's bigger on the inside. Other lifelong dreams include publishing novels (one and counting), traveling the world (so far, so good), and becoming an astronaut (still waiting on that one).
Siri's debut fantasy novel City of Hope and Ruin, co-written with Kit Campbell, is available here. Her short SF&F; fiction has been published in Queer Sci Fi's flash fiction anthology Renewal and is in the 2017: A Holiday to Remember collection from Mischief Corner Books. More short fiction and the anthologies she has edited can be found on her Turtleduck Press bio/
She also dabbles in photography, and occasionally blogs at siripaulson.wordpress.com and tweets @Siri_Paulson.
Siri's debut fantasy novel City of Hope and Ruin, co-written with Kit Campbell, is available here. Her short SF&F; fiction has been published in Queer Sci Fi's flash fiction anthology Renewal and is in the 2017: A Holiday to Remember collection from Mischief Corner Books. More short fiction and the anthologies she has edited can be found on her Turtleduck Press bio/
She also dabbles in photography, and occasionally blogs at siripaulson.wordpress.com and tweets @Siri_Paulson.
http://turtleduckpress.com/wordpress/2016/05/09/city-of-hope-and-ruin/
The Hunting Ground
Have you ever heard of an aquatic shapeshifter? Traditionally, we have preyed on divers, waiting in the guise of a clownfish or a piece of coral reef until they and their black clicking boxes come too close. Have you wondered how sharks can appear at swimming beaches out of…
When the World Stopped
When the world stopped, I had just walked out of Drew's life. I closed the front door and took a breath, and everything froze. The first thing I noticed was that I couldn't let out my breath, although that didn't seem to be a big problem--my lungs were on pause. In fact, no part…