<b>The second volume of a new best-of-the-year science fiction short story anthology edited by Hugo Award-winning editor Neil Clarke.</b> <p/> First contact with a mysterious race of aliens reveals an unusual request; a family's pet dog comes to grips with the newly bestowed gift of human-like intelligence; a poet, in danger and alone on a distant world, makes unlikely allies; hundreds of years in the future, a famous hermit lives in the sea above the now-underwater Harvard University; former friends navigate unsteady peace between human refugees and the technologically superior race that saved them; in a future where human life can be infinitely extended through cybertronic rebirth, one woman declines immortality. <p/> For decades, science fiction has compelled us to imagine futures both inspiring and cautionary. Whether it's a warning message from a survey ship, a harrowing journey to a new world, or the adventures of well-meaning AI, science fiction inspires the imagination and delivers a lens through which we can view ourselves and the world around us. With <i>The Best Science Fiction of the Year: Volume Two</i>, award-winning editor Neil Clarke provides a year-in-review and twenty-seven of the best stories published by both new and established authors in 2016. <p/><b>TABLE OF CONTENTS</b> <p/> "The Visitor from Taured" by Ian R. MacLeod (Asimov's, September 2016) <br> "Extraction Request" by Rich Larson (Clarkesworld, January 2016) <br> "A Good Home" by Karin Lowachee (Lightspeed, June 2016)<br> "Prodigal" by Gord Sellar (Analog, December 2016)<br> "Ten Days" by Nina Allan (Now We Are Ten, edited by Ian Whates)<br> "Terminal" by Lavie Tidhar (Tor.com, April 2016)<br> "Panic City" by Madeline Ashby (CyberWorld, edited by Jason Heller and Joshua Viola)<br> "Last Gods" by Sam J. Miller (Drowned Worlds, edited by Jonathana Strahan)<br> "HigherWorks" by Gregory Norman Bossert (Asimov's, December 2016)<br> "A Strange Loop" by T.R. Napper (Interzone, January/February 2016)<br> "Night Journey of the Dragon-Horse" by Xia Jia (Invisible Planets, edited by Ken Liu)<br> "Pearl" by Aliette de Bodard (The Starlit Wood, edited by Dominik Parisien and Navah Wolfe)<br> "The Metal Demimonde" by Nick Wolven (Analog, June 2016)<br> "The Iron Tactician" by Alastair Reynolds (Newcon Press)<br> "The Mighty Slinger" by Tobias S. Buckell and Karen Lord (Bridging Infinity, edited by Jonathana Strahan)<br> "They All Have One Breath" by Karl Bunker (Asimov's, December 2016)<br> "Sooner or Later Everything Falls Into the Sea" by Sarah Pinsker (Lightspeed, February 2016)<br> "And Then, One Day, the Air was Full of Voices" by Margaret Ronald (Clarkesworld, June 2016)<br> "The Three Lives of Sonata James" by Lettie Prell (Tor.com, October 2016)<br> "The Charge and the Storm" by An Owomoyela (Asimov's, February 2016)<br> "Parables of Infinity" by Robert Reed (Bridging Infinity, edited by Jonathana Strahan)<br> "Ten Poems for the Mossums, One for the Man" by Suzanne Palmer (Asimov's, July 2016)<br> "You Make Pattaya" by Rich Larson (Interzone, November/December 2016)<br> "Number Nine Moon" by Alex Irvine (F&SF, January/February 2016)<br> "Things with Beards" by Sam J. Miller (Clarkesworld, June 2016)<br> "Dispatches from the Cradle: The Hermit--Forty-Eight Hours in the Sea of Massachusetts" by Ken Liu (Drowned Worlds, edited by Jonathana Strahan)<br> "Touring with the Alien" by Carolyn Ives Gilman (Clarkesworld, April 2016)
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