Shadow Dancers
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You may be looking for the Harrison Ford zine Shadow Dance.
| Zine | |
|---|---|
| Title: | Shadow Dancers |
| Publisher: | |
| Editor: | |
| Author(s): | Rhonda Collins |
| Cover Artist(s): | Kevin Barnes |
| Illustrator(s): | |
| Date(s): | May 1994 |
| Series?: | yes |
| Medium: | fanzine |
| Size: | |
| Genre: | |
| Fandom: | Beauty & the Beast |
| External Links: | WayBack Archive link to zine flyer |
| Click here for related articles on Fanlore. | |
Shadow Dancers is a 105-page het Vincent/Diana Beauty and the Beast (TV) fanzine, part of a trilogy written by Rhonda Collins.
It includes head-note poems by the author and by Nan Dibble. The art is by Rhonda Collins, Rosemarie Hauer, and Jan Durr; cover by Kevin Barnes.
The Series
Chapters
- Acknowledgements (2)
- Table of Contents (3)
- Author's Preface (4)
- Impact (7)
- A Lover's Face (22)
- Blind Passion (31)
- Midnight Passions (40)
- Loving Strangers (48)
- Shadow Dancers (58)
- Jungle Law (65)
- Silent Shadows (84)
- Tomorrow Always Comes, poem (104)
Sample Interior
Rosemarie Hauer
Jan Durr
Jan Durr
Jan Durr
Jan Durr
Jan Durr
Jan Durr
Rhonda Collins
Jan Durr
Rhonda Collins
Reactions and Reviews
Continuing the storyline begun in Legacy of Love and The Mirror of Our Dreams, D/V have become closer and yet farther away than ever. Open to each other with a fully functional two-way rapport (when D doesn't block it) since an equivocal but intense dreamlike erotic experience deep Below at the end of the previous book, they are separated by the concerns each of them has about losing control. V doesn't want to subject D to the Other or to the intense emotions of killing; D doesn't want V to share her descent into darkness as she tries to locate a man and his accomplice who have been brutally raping women and leaving them in abandoned buildings to die of exposure. But neither can keep out of it when a helper's granddaughter is the one abducted by the rapist duo. And they can't avoid what happens when D acts as bait to trap her wily and brutal opponent.Parts of this exciting tale may be upsetting to some, but it's good psychology and good storytelling from first to last. Though no age statement is required, know that some of the story's action leans heavily on the upper limit of PG-13 for both sex and violence.
Includes head-note poems by the author and by Nan Dibble. Handsome artwork by the author, Rosemarie Hauer, and Jan Durr; cover by pro artist Kevin Barnes. [1]