“From an Interview with the Famed Roller Sara Zephyr Cain” is one of my absolute favourite stories. And Elly Blue herself addresses that bane of the cyclist’s life, butt-dialling. I have named my bicycle, so “Tabula Rasa” – about forming an emotional connection to your ride – worked for me “Bikes to New Sarjun” is incomplete but takes up the idea of bicycles and charity and government intransigence. “Winning is Everything” looks at a woman defying a male status quo, while “Grandma Takes Off” features a very awesome older lady.

“The Sassy Chassis Lassies and the Devolution Revolution” makes comment on road etiquette – and the frequent lack of it from cars – as well as the freedom offered by bikes. “Racing the Drones” is a nod to bike couriers everywhere, and the advantages they have over other forms of delivery. It’s a cute little product – goes well with the Twelve Planets books I don’t know who did the physical publishing but it feels nice and well-made. Bikes in Space Volume II should please fans of feminist lit and science fiction alike-and anyone else who loves a fascinating tale. This collection of short stories takes you on a far-out romp through dystopian societies where you encounter futuristic bike messengers and witness urban races with life-or-death consequences. Chaney, 46, will continue to work full-time as a realtor at BSW Real Estate, but has hired a bar manager to run the kiosk.'Bikes in Space: A Feminist Science Fiction Anthology creates it’s own place in the SF genre with ecological, technological, and dystopian themes mixed together with humor and some hard-riding bicyclists.' Rasmussen, 43, was previously executive chef of the Roxy on Broadway and worked for Juan Padro’s local Tap and Burger chain before that.

He will serve classic East Coast sandwiches with bacon, egg, cheese, salt, pepper and ketchup on a Kaiser roll in the morning, and hot dogs and burgers for lunch and dinner. Strong Island, named after Rasmussen’s hometown of Long Island, will be home to Rasmussen’s permanent food trailer called Bigg Chris’ Burgers. “We kept him home because he’s diabetic, but then we were like ‘What are we going to do now?’ There’s a need for more outdoor space in Wheat Ridge, and this was a dead space in the neighborhood. “Chris has been a chef in the city for a long time and ended up losing his job during COVID,” Chaney said. This summer Chaney, a Denver native, plans to open Strong Island with Rasmussen, who moved here 20 years ago, as executive chef. It was previously home to Bradley Petroleum, but has been vacant for two years. So, rather than wait for it to get redeveloped, the couple has decided to lease the lot and a 300-square-foot kiosk stand at 6875 W. Monday, May 15th 2023 Home Page Close MenuĮmily Chaney and Chris Rasmussen got tired of staring at an empty 20,000-square-foot parking lot in their Wheat Ridge neighborhood.

Mage and Source by Emily June Street