A Grizzly End    by Donna Champagne
Price: $1.99 USD. 55560 words. Published on January 11, 2010. .
An accomplished artist and animal lover, Darci LeBlanc and her recently divorced friend Jean travel to Alaska to find a vacation property, whereupon they meet two eligible bachelors. What’s wrong with this picture? Three things … Jean’s unhinged ex is stalking them, an animal-rights activist is causing mayhem, and the town they all end up in is having bear problems. BIG ones.

The Bear Who Sang Opera    by Scott William Carter
Price: $0.99 USD. 8510 words. Published by Flying Raven Press  on December 13, 2010. .
When a grizzly bear walks into your office, it's enough to get your attention. When that grizzly turns out to be an opera-singing, biological-robot hybrid claiming someone stole his singing voice, it begins one of the strangest cases of Dexter Duff's career. Originally appeared in Analog Science Fiction.

Grizzly Future    by Robert Taylor
Price: Free! 3030 words. Published on February 2, 2011. .
Follow along with Dr. Bob Sperr in his documentary expose on the North American Grizzly Bear. The inroads of humanity have pushed this species to the brink, can evolution save the bears? Dr. Sperr observes one particular bear over the course of several days. His findings brought shock and awe to the scientific community and they will stun you as well. A Teleplay.

Kootenai Charlie    by Monte Shuttlesworth
Price: $0.99 USD. 78840 words. Published by Triquetra Press Publications  on October 22, 2011. .
Sixteen-year-old CHARLES DOBBS returned from hunting to find the family farm has been attacked by Indians, their home burned to the ground. His father’s tortured body lies tied to a wagon, and his mother is dying. The agony they have suffered makes a deep impression on Charlie’s young mind, one that would haunt him for many years to come.

Of Lion Paw and Tiger Jaw    by Glenn Vanstrum
Price: $0.99 USD. 72090 words. Published on November 6, 2011. .
Humans may not be the only animals who crave freedom. In these stories, we enter the minds of thirteen wild creatures and the people interacting with them. No anthropomorphizing here--these beasts may be sentient, but they do not think like us. Whether we encounter an eagle nervous about an approaching photographer or a tiger aching to kill a deer, we step through these pages into an alien world.