Kit Reed's new novel, Enclave (Tor, 2009) is now available in paperback. Her next short story collection, What Wolves Know, will be available from from PS Publishing next spring.; The Night Children, her first and only YA novel, is now a Tor Starscape paperback. She has published some 20 novels and dozens of short stories, most recently "Monkey Do" in Asimov's SF, "Doing the Butterfly" in When It Changed (ed. Geoff Ryman, Comma Publishing, UK" and "The Chaise" in the spring issue of the Kenyon Review, with "Akbar" included in Haunted Legends, edited by Ellen Datlow and Nick Mamatas.

If there is such a thing as a slipstream, she slips in and out of it, in genre-bending novels and stories of all kinds. She just writes them and waits to see which editors like what she does. She says, "You go where they'll take you," which includes the Norton Anthology of Contemporary Literature and The Yale Review, so who's to say? There's a link to a pretty complete bibliography on her page with more on her new novel, at www.kitreed.net.

Her many novels include Armed Camps (Dutton, 1970), Tiger Rag (E.P. Dutton, 1973), Captain Grownup (Dutton, 1976), The Ballad of T. Rantula (Little, Dutton, 1979), Magic Time (Berkley/Putnam, 1980), Fort Privilege (Doubleday, 1985), The Revenge of the Senior Citizens (Doubleday, 1986), Blood Fever (1986), Catholic Girls (Donald I. Fine, 1987), Little Sisters of the Apocalypse (Fiction Collective Two/Black Ice Books, 1994; finalist for the James Tiptree, Jr. Award), J. Eden (University Press of New England, 1996), @expectations (Forge, 2000), Thinner Than Thou (Tor, 2004; winner of an ALA Alex Award), Bronze (Night Shade Books, 2005), and The Baby Merchant (Tor, 2006). Her fourth short story collection, Weird Women, Wired Women (Big Engine, 2004), was also a Tiptree finalist; short fiction before and after it may be found in Mister Da V. and Other Stories (Faber and Faber, 1967), The Killer Mice (Gollancz, 1976), Other Stories and… The Attack of the Giant Baby (Berkley, 1981), Thief of Lives (University of Missouri, 1992), Seven for the Apocalypse (Wesleyan University Press, 1999), and Dogs of Truth: New and Uncollected Stories (Tor, 2005). As Kit Craig she is the author of Gone (Little, Brown, 1992) and Twice Burned (Headline UK, 1993), and other psychological thrillers published here and in the UK. A Guggenheim fellow, she is the first American recipient of an international literary grant from the Abraham Woursell Foundation. Her hundred-plus short stories have appeared in, among others, The Yale Review, The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, Omni, Asimov's SF and The Norton Anthology of Contemporary Literature.

Recently named Wesleyan University's Resident Writer, she also serves on the board of the Authors League Fund. The current Scotties are Bridey, a.k.a. MacBride of Frankenstein, and Killer, named after Enclave's kid hacker, Killer Stade; sadly, he replaces the late, great Tig.