<p>In this her fifth book, Lorina Stephens presents a provocative anthology of speculative short fiction, from dystopia to utopia, written over the past 25 years. Some stories have appeared previously in publications such as&nbsp;On Spec&nbsp;and&nbsp;Sword ' Sorceress X,&nbsp;while some make their debut.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p><em>And the Angels Sang&nbsp;is a cornucopia of fractal glimpses into the mysterious, the fantastic, and surprises that lurk beneath the surface.</em></p><p>Midwest Book Review</p><p><em>Lorina Stephens has proven herself an engaging author.</em></p><p>The (Hanover) Post</p><p><em>It is often the case with contemporary Canadian authors that they have a tendency to punctuate their novels with long, psychological dissertations on mundane subjects. It's as if they feel that each everyday occurrence is fraught with deep sociological undertones. Lorina Stephens, fortunately, is free of such meanderings. She has a good economy of words and each paragraph contains vital information.</em></p><p>Dan Pelton,&nbsp;Orangeville Citizen</p><p><em>The historical and fantastical seamlessly rub shoulders in this anthology of short, speculative fiction.</em></p><p>Tracey Fockler,&nbsp;In the Hills Magazine,&nbsp;Winter Issue, 2008</p><p><em>Lorina Stephens demonstrates mastery of distopian/strange fiction, sci-fi, and fantasy in this recent seventeen story anthology.</em></p><p>Goodreads</p><p><em>Stephens' creations pool into a cooling diversion while being highly&nbsp;meromictic.</em></p><p>LibaryThing</p><p><em>&hellip; a very engrossing, thought-provoking read.</em></p><p>Amazon</p><p><em>Really good science fiction and fantasy, in other words. Well worth reading. Masterful writing.</em></p><p>Amazing Stories, Clubhouse Review</p>