DREAMWalker Group
Where creativity and spirit converge

 

STACKS PAGE

Works by Rachel Pollack

rachel@rachelpollack.com
http://rachelpollack.com

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Arts & Photography, Coming Out, Feminism, Fiction & Literature, Gay & Lesbian, Mystery & Thrillers, New Age and Metaphysics, Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, and Science Fiction & Fantasy genres.

 

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Fiction

  • Golden Vanity (1980)

  • Alqua Dreams (1987)

  • Unquenchable Fire (1988)  -- Winner of the 1989 Arthur C. Clarke Award

  • Temporary Agency (1994) -- Nominated for the Nebula Award, the James T. Tiptree Award, and the Mythopoeic Award.

  • Godmother Night: A Novel (1996) -- Winner 1997 World Fantasy Award for Novels and Finalist, 1996 Lambda Literary Award for Science/Fiction/Fantasy/Horror
    "Almost a set of short stories, this novel breaks into discrete episodes, centered on identity, love, and death. Jaqe has no identity until she meets Laurie, introduced and named by Mother Night; in that moment, she knows herself, and that she loves Laurie. But once Mother Night has become part of their lives, Laurie and Jaqe and their daughter Kate cannot live as other people do. Knowing Death, inevitably each of them seeks to use the knowledge, to bargain with Death, and to change the terms in the balance of life and death in the world."  -- Amazon.com

  • Tarot Tales (1996) with Caitlin Mathews
    "... they've assembled a theme anthology of excellent original stories. They required only that tarot cards be used in the construction of the story, and the 16 contributors were liberated by this rather than restricted. Stories by M. John Harrison, Rachel Pollack, and Michael Moorcock are the most explicitly structured on the tarot, Pollack using cards of her own design. The superb "The Wind Box" by Scott Bradfield is narrated in language so plain as to often be nearer poetry than prose. Gwyneth Jones's "The Lovers," too, is simple, direct, and strong. Many of the stories are about journeys (to be expected with tarot), but they cover varied landscapes, and all of them explore the myths and human nature embodied in the cards." -- Amazon.com

  • Burning Sky (1998)
    Twenty-seven short stories.

  • A Secret Woman (2002)
    Mystery novel that introduces homicide investigator Simon Goldtree, who in the course of the novel becomes . . . someone else.

Nonfiction