Lisa Rodgers

@lisarodgers.bsky.social

Knitter, dancer, gamer, NorCal native, ruiner of dreams. Literary agent http://awfulagent.com/agents/lisa-rodgers/

I read HEATED RIVALRY overall, despite wanting a bit more of this or that throughout the book. Then THE LONG GAME, a direct follow-up on the Shane/Ilya relationship. Y'all. I don't remember the last time a romance novel made me cry (fear not, there is a HFN!). And now I need Gamer Changers #7 😭

Saved by the Spell is funny, irreverent, and absolutely charming. Tanya Huff is back with another must-read that'll have you hooked 🔮 Request this cozy fantasy on NetGalley or Edelweiss!

3D hardcover of a book with text: "Request on NetGalley & Edelweiss" "Abbott Elementary but make it magical"

A reminder that this is a) a Thing b) a pretty good Thing c) now available in all good bookstores and also the evil ones run by vampires and d) it would be really cool if you got one and e) reviews are always good, also and f) 🧛⚰️⚰️⚰️? g) ..............................🦇

A vampire, a girl and three ghostly coffins. What more can you ask for, in this life of undeath?

Stone and Sky by Ben Aaronovitch is out in paperback today! This is the tenth book of the internationally bestselling series, Rivers of London! Read the series now for a highly entertaining, wildly inventive, and charming time ☀️ buff.ly/fpX1Q0N

paperback of a book on top of a blue backdrop

featuring @ltdavila.bsky.social's THE PATRON SAINT OF WHITE MENAGERIES, forthcoming in September! "Lauren T. Davila is a fresh voice in speculative fiction, with effortless prose and a fabulist sensibility... f this is Davila’s debut, I cannot wait to see where she goes from here"

Reactor Magazine@reactorsff.bsky.social · 3w ago

We're thrilled to announce Reactor's Most Anticipated Books of 2026 - Part TWO!!! A new list curated by Senior Books Editor @cxorlando.bsky.social highlighting the fantasy, science fiction, and horror books this year you won't want to miss, from authors we've loved for years to exciting new debuts.

Today (July 7) is publication day for my new book. I’m incredibly proud of This Machine Kills Billionaires. Available now in all formats, I can’t wait for you to read it. If you’re after dark, thoughtful, propulsive, but above all: deeply human science fiction, look no further.

Author holding copy of This Machine Kills Billionaires. I'm holding a piece of paper that says 'publication day' because I'd inevitably fuck up graphics if I tried to overlay them on the picture. Box full of copies of This Machine Kills Billionaires. The cover has a giant purple face, with a small silhouette of a woman in the foreground. The art bangs. Book opened up to start of novella (centrepiece of collection) called The Hidden God. The bloke who did the internals (Adrian M Gibson) did an amazing job.

This Machine Kills Billionaires has an audiobook - and it's brilliant. Voiced by the talented Luke Arnold, I couldn't be happier with the final result. Link in the next tweet for all the places you can get your copy.

I've a surprise new release coming out, and I'm not mucking around: you can pre-order now, and own it in a couple of weeks (July 7) This Machine Kills Billionaires features the thrilling, multi-award-winning novella, 'The Hidden God', a triptych of bonus short stories, & more.

Cover of book and it looks fucking sick. Huge purple head (someone sort of cybergod), looming in the background over the silhouette of a woman. Also notes that the release date is July 7.  This Machine Kills Billionaires being unboxed. Interior of book. The internals are excellent. Here is the opening page for The Hidden God, which has a quote from Camus: "For anyone who is alone, without god and without a master, the weight of days is dreadful. Hence one must choose a master, god being out of style." Back cover with blurb: 

Billionaires start dying in bizarre accidents, sending shockwaves through the markets and the media. But for philosopher Izanami (Izzy) Jones, it's just a vaguely amusing, if disturbing, item in the news. 

Izzy is the reluctant employee of a Silicon Valley tsar. She’s been tasked by him to give moral instruction to the world's first Artificial General Intelligence, Huldo. Izzy knows it is merely a box-ticking exercise, required by government regulation before her boss is granted full control over the AGI. 

But when Huldo reveals itself to be far more, and far less, than it appears, suddenly the abstractions of her work become very real. What moral constraints on a god? What righteous damnation for man? Izzy must make the impossible choice, before it is too late.