Bio: Elisabeth Waters sold her first short story in 1980 to Marion Zimmer Bradley for The Keeper's Price, the first of the Darkover anthologies. She then went on to sell short stories to a variety of anthologies. Her first novel, a fantasy called Changing Fate, was awarded the 1989 Gryphon Award. She also worked as a supernumerary with the San Francisco Opera, where she appeared in La Gioconda, Manon Lescaut, Madama Butterfly, Khovanschina, Das Rheingold, Werther, and Idomeneo.
when new books by Elisabeth Waters are released.
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Wives are supposed to obey their hubands, and children their parents--but shouldn't there be a limit somewhere?
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It's generally a good thing for a writer to have fans who want to read everything she writes. But sometimes a fan can get just a little bit too demanding.
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The "gift" of the Alton family has been notorious for centuries. But how did it first develop?
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An agent of Terran Intelligence on the planet Wolf is being transferred to Vainwal when he's dragged off the starship and sent out on a mission which proves to be a series of complicated traps, set by multiple enemies--some of whom have mistaken him for someone else entirely. Note: This is Marion Zimmer Bradley's first published novel, a precursor to the Darkover series. Introduction by Elisabeth Waters.
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Traditionally, humans fight against dragons, but what do you do when the dragon makes you an offer you can't refuse?
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It is a great honor to be a Keeper of Arilinn and lead a circle of magic-workers, but the price can be higher than you ever dreamed.
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Blood may be thicker than water, but is it thicker than everything? Just how far can you go to protect your sister from herself?
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Start with a school full of students learning weather magic. Add a young girl from Valdemar who doesn't believe in the mage gifts she's developing. Before you know it, you'll have quite a mess to deal with.
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This is what happens when you ignore the instructions...
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