Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic

Alex Shvartsman writes and edits science fiction and fantasy, often with a humorous twist. His editorial work includes anthologies like "Unidentified Funny Objects 5" and "Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic." He also edited "The Sum of Us: Tales of the Bonded and Bound" and "OCEANS: The Anthology."

Ken Liu (born 1976) is an American author of science fiction and fantasy. Liu has won multiple Hugo and Nebula Awards for his short fiction, which has appeared in F&SF, Asimov's, Analog, Lightspeed, Clarkesworld, and multiple "Year's Best" anthologies. Liu has also written an epic fantasy novel series, The Dandelion Dynasty, which he describes as silkpunk. The series is published by Simon & Schuster. [source](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ken_Liu)

A.C. Wise is a speculative fiction and horror writer whose work frequently appears in Clarkesworld Magazine. They have contributed to anthologies such as Final Cuts, The Mammoth Book of C

Cat Rambo, born November 14, 1963, is an American writer and editor of speculative fiction. Her work often explores themes of fantasy and science fiction, earning her a Nebula Award for her short story "If You Were a Dinosaur, My Love."

E.C. Myers is an author known for his imaginative storytelling. Readers can discover his work in Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic, a collection of speculative fiction stories.

Charity Tahmaseb writes across genres, from the speculative fiction in "Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic" and "Selfies from the End of the World" to the contemporary humor of "The Geek Girl's Guide to Cheerleading." Her work also includes the fairy tale collection "Straying from the Path" and the romance novel "Dating on the Dork Side."

Oliver Buckram is a writer known for his imaginative short stories. His collection, "Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic," explores speculative fiction with a unique energy. Readers enjoy his fresh approach to genre storytelling.

Beth Cato writes fantasy and science fiction, often with a touch of the fantastic. Her work appears in collections like "Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic" and "Clockwork Phoenix 5," as well as "Future Science Fiction Digest Issue 2." She is also known for "Oomph" and her contribution to the "Giftmas 2018 Advent Anthology."

Matt Mikalatos writes stories that often blend the everyday with the fantastical. His collection, "Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic," offers readers a unique mix of speculative fiction. He is known for his imaginative approach to short stories.

James Beamon writes speculative fiction, often with a caffeinated twist, as seen in his collection "Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic." His stories also appear in "Fantastic Stories of the Imagination People of Color Flash Anthology," "Cat's Breakfast: Kurt Vonnegut Tribute," and "Apex Magazine."

Tim McDaniel writes fiction that explores the fantastic. His collection, "Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic," offers a selection of his short stories. Readers looking for imaginative genre fiction will enjoy his work.

Peter Sursi writes stories that explore the unusual and unexpected. His collection, "Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic," offers readers a look into various speculative fiction scenarios. Sursi's work often features elements of fantasy and the strange.

Jonathan Shipley writes short fiction, often exploring fantasy and science fiction themes. His collections include "Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic" and "Re-Quest: Dark Fantasy Stories of Quests & Searches." He also contributed to "Cat's Breakfast: Kurt Vonnegut Tribute."

Katherine Sparrow writes stories that often blend the everyday with the strange. She is the author of "Little Apocalypse" and edited "Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic," a collection of speculative fiction.

Teri Babcock is a writer known for her short fiction. Her collection, "Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic," explores a range of speculative stories. Babcock's work often features elements of the strange and wonderful.