Quick acceptances round-up.

It's been way too long since I last talked acceptances, so:

• Raleigh's Dale Mettam, "We Don't Do Quests". Humorous fantasy. 3000 words.
• Amber Sistla, "Fadeout". Near future science fiction. 2500 words.
• Charlottesville, VA's Don Norum. "A Mathematician's Apology". Science fiction. 1700 words. (Issue #4 content.)
• Tiny Connolly, "Selling Home". Post-apoc science fiction. 5000 words.
• Winston-Salem's Stuart Jaffe, "Perchance". Modern fantasy. 3000 words.
• Elizabeth Creith. "Here Be Dragons". Post-apoc science fiction. 3300 words.
• Kenneth Schneyer. "Less Than Absent". Science fiction. 1000 words.
• Durham's Rebecca Gomez Farrell. "Bother". Near-future science fantasy? 4000 words. (Issue #5 content?)
• Tim Pratt. "Hell's Lottery". Modern dark fantasy. 3100 words. (Issue #5 content.)
• Durham's Andrew Magowan. Near future science fiction. 5000 words. (Issue #4 content.)
• D.K. Thompson. "The Gearaffe That Didn't Tick". Science fiction. 3000 words.
• Hillsborough's M. David Blake. "Absinthe Fish". Surreal/bizarre/something. 1500 words. (Issue #5 content?)
• Jason Erik Lundberg. "Complications of the Flesh". Hard to classify. 4000 words.
• James Maxey. "Tornado of Sparks". Science fantasy? A "Dragon Age" story originally published in The Solaris Book of New Fantasy. 5600 words. (Issue #4 content.)

Previously accepted issue #4 content:

• David Tallerman. "The Burning Room". Fantasy. 4000 words.
• Nick Mamatas. "O, Harvard Square!". Hard to classify. 3100 words.
• Erin Hoffman. "City of Shadow and Glass". Science fiction. 675 words.

Hope you enjoy! Now back to other things. Like figuring out what I'm going to say tomorrow...