Review: ‘ROAR’ vol. 4, edited by Buck C. Turner

Author: Fred

Here is the fourth approximately-annual anthology of “literary” (non-erotic) anthropomorphic fiction from Bad Dog Books. There are practically no magazines of anthropomorphic fiction published today, leaving ROAR as one of the few remaining markets for anthropomorphic short stories.

This fourth volume has the theme of “fame”:

Fame—that siren song Celebrity has many stories. Perhaps it is nothing more than an incredible tale. What amazing lengths people will go to in order to find it—or escape from it. In this volume of ROAR, twelve authors explore what celebrity means and how its impact is felt. New stories from celebrated anthropomorphic authors such as Tim Susman, Mary E. Lowd, and Whyte Yoté share these pages with talented newcomers.

Editor’s note: This is the first of two reviews of ROAR 4; the second will be published in due course.

Bad Dog Books/FurPlanet Productions, June 2012, trade paperback $ 19.95 (iii + 297 pages).

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