Wonders of the Invisible World
One Amazon review by Arthur W. Jordin provides an excellent summary of the table of contents:
"Introduction" (2012) by Charles de Lint describes his experiences with the author.
- "Wonders of the Invisible World" (Full Spectrum, 1995) takes a researcher to meet and record fanatics.
- "Out of the Woods" (Flights, 2004) follows a woman who becomes aware of faery.
- "The Kelpie" (The Fair Folk, 2005) draws a talented -- but self-centered -- artist into one final imposition.
- "Hunter's Moon" (Green Man Tales, 2002) exposes the Chase family to a surprise.
- "Oak Hill" (The Essential Borderlands, 1998) teaches a girl that her mother is right.
- "The Fortune Teller" (The Coyote Road, 2007) convinces a thief to change her ways.
- "Jack O'Lantern" (Firebirds Rising, 2006) presents questions on the nature of fox fire.
- "Knight of the Well" (Book of Wizards, 2012) brings a knight to Luminum for the dedication of a foundation.
- "Naming Day" (Wizards, 2007) takes a young magician out chasing an imp on her special day.
- "Byndley" (Firebirds, 2003) returns a wizard to the boundaries of Faery with a task.
- "The Twelve Dancing Princesses" (Wolf at the Door, 2000) solves a problem for the king.
- "Undine" (Faery Reel, 2004) inserts a water sprite into an ecological conflict.
- "Xmas Cruise" (Christmas Forever, 1993) involves two couples in an ecology themed cruise to Antarctic waters.
- "A Gift To Be Simple" (Not of Woman Born, 1999) divulges the innovative way a Shaker community recovers their energy.
- "The Old Woman and the Storm" (Imaginary Lands, 1990) traces the thoughts of a man taking a walk.
- "The Doorkeeper of Khaat" (Full Spectrum, 1990) concerns a man looking for a means to relieve his father's pain.
- "What Inspires Me" (2004) is the Guest of Honor Speech at WinCon 28. It spends most of the time answering another question.
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