Urban Fantasy Growth in The US Market
Orbit Publisher Tim Holman has the data on Urban Fantasy growth in the US market last year. Looks like we may need to change the abbreviation to UFSFF!

With sinister echoes of 1984 and Brave New World, this original novel features a near-future city where medical science invents a single-dose pill for eradicating many common genetic defects . . .
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From the acclaimed author of Mr. Shivers and The Company Man comes a new tale of gothic intrigue set during the Vaudeville era.
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Orbit Publisher Tim Holman has the data on Urban Fantasy growth in the US market last year. Looks like we may need to change the abbreviation to UFSFF!
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Maxine
July 25, 2010
at 3:49 pm
You have defined Urban Fantasy as related to vampires and werewolfs etc, so where would a contemporary New Superhero fall?
Superheroes are popular both on TV and in the Movies, but not as Urban Fantasy, where would they fit for publishers? And why do most publishers shy away from Superheroes and leave them to comic books?