Paul Di Filippo, after much procrastination and dithering, has finally finished his sequel to A Year in the Linear City (PS Publishing, 2002), titled A Princess of the Linear Jungle (PS Publishing , 2010). Also appearing in 2010, from PS Publishing, is a mainstream novel titled Roadside Bodhisattva.

His other previous publications include the novels Ciphers (Cambrian Publications / Permeable Press, 1997), Would It Kill You to Smile? (Longstreet Press, 1998), Joe's Liver (Cambrian Publications, 2000), Muskrat Courage (St. Martin's Press, 2000), A Mouthful of Tongues (Cosmos Books, 2002), Fuzzy Dice (PS Publishing, 2003), Spondulix (Cambrian Publications, 2004), Harp, Pipe, and Symphony (Prime Books, 2004), Creature from the Black Lagoon: Time's Black Lagoon (2006), the collections The Steampunk Trilogy (Four Wall Eight Windows, 1995), Ribofunk (Four Walls Eight Windows, 1996), Destroy All Brains! (Pirate Writings Press, 1996), Fractal Paisleys (Four Walls Eight Windows, 1997), Lost Pages (Four Walls Eight Windows, 1998), Strange Trades (Golden Gryphon Press, 2001), Little Doors (Four Walls Eight Windows, 2002), Babylon Sisters (Prime Books, 2002), Neutrino Drag (Four Walls Eight Windows, 2004), Emperor of Gondwanaland and Other Stories (Thunder's Mouth Press, 2005), Shuteye for the Timebroker (Thunder's Mouth Press, 2006), Harsh Oases (PS Publishing, 2009), the collected columns Plumage from Pegasus (Cosmos Books, 2006), and over a hundred and seventy stories. He is also responsible for many, many reviews, most recently for The Barnes & Noble Review.