|
Dan Barlow
|
Novelette: "A Conversation with
Schliegelman," Writers of the Future, vol. XVI, Sept.
'00.
|
|
Carol Berg
|
Novel:
Transformation,
Roc Books, Aug. '00. Novel,
Revelation,
Roc Books, Aug. '01. Upcoming novel, Restoration,
Roc Books, Aug. '02.
|
|
Tobias S. Buckell
2002 finalist!
|
Short story,
'The
Fish Merchant," Science Fiction Age, March '00.
Short story,
"In
Orbite Medievali," Writers of the Future '00.
Short story,
"Spurn
Babylon," Whispers from the Ceiba Tree Root, Oct.
'00. Upcoming short story, "The Shackles of Freedom,"
cowritten with Mike Resnick, Visions of Liberty.
Excerpt, "Trinkets," The Book of All Flesh, Oct. '01.
Short story, "And Her Children Fought," Speculon,
March '01. Short story, "Steam," Would That it Were,
Jan. '01. Upcoming short story, "In the Heart of Klikuata,"
Mens Writing as Women, Daw. Short story, "A Green
Thumb," Analog, July/August '02. Short story, "The
Shackles of Freedom," with Mike Resnick, Visions of
Liberty. Short story, "Tides," Dark Regions #17.
Short story, "Waiting for the Zephyr," Land/Space
anthology. Upcoming short story, "Kisses," Vestal Review
#10, summer '02. Upcoming short story, "Nord's Gambit,"
Switch.Blade. Upcoming short story, "Death's
Dreadlocks," Mojo: Conjure Stories. Upcoming short
story, "Four Eyes," New Faces in Science Fiction.
|
|
James L. Cambias
2001 finalist!
|
Short story, "A Diagram of
Rapture," The Magazine of Fantasy and Science
Fiction, April '00. Short story: "The Alien Abduction,"
The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, Sept.
'00.
|
|
Leah Cutter
|
Short story, "Red Boots," Black
Heart, Ivory Bones, Avon, March '00. Upcoming short
story, "Obsessions," Shadow of the Wall, '02.
Upcoming novel, Paper Mage, Roc. '03.
|
|
Rick Heller
|
Novelette,
"Loyal
Puppies," March '00, The Magazine of Fantasy &
Science Fiction. Short story:
"The
Mind Field," The Magazine of Fantasy & Science
Fiction, Jan., '01.
|
|
David Herter
|
Novel: Ceres Storm, Tor
Books, '00. Upcoming novel: Evening's Empire, Tor
Books, June '01.
|
|
Sarah A Hoyt
|
Short story: "If I lose Thee...."
Strange New Worlds III May '00. Upcoming novel: Ill
Met By Moonlight, Ace Books. Upcoming short story:
"Trafalgar Square," Analog. Upcoming novel, All
Night Awake, Ace. Upcoming novel, Any Man so
Daring, Ace. Short story, "Songs," Weird Tales,
Spring '01. Short story, "Dear John," Absolute
Magnitude, Summer '01.
|
|
Alex Irvine
2002 finalist!
|
Short story,
"Rossetti Song," March
'00, The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction.
Short story, "Green River
Chantey," May '00 Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery
Magazine. Novelette,
"Intimations of
Immortality," Oct. '00, The Magazine of Fantasy &
Science Fiction. Short story, "Akhenaten," The
Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, April, '01.
Upcoming novel,
A
Scattering of Jades, Tor, July, '02. Short story,
"The Sea Wind Offers Little Relief," Starlight 3,
July, '01. Short story: "Elegy for a Greenwiper," The
Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Sept. '01.
Short story: "Tato Chip, Tato Chip, Sing Me a Song," Lady
Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet #8. Upcoming short
story: "Chichen Itza," The Magazine of Fantasy and
Science Fiction. Upcoming novelette, "Vandoise and the
Bone Monster," The Magazine of Fantasy & Science
Fiction. Short story,
"Agent
Provocateur," Strange Horizons. Upcoming
chapbook, Chapbook, Down in the Fog-Shrouded City,
Wormhole Books. Upcoming novel, The Death of Evan
Chan, with Sean Stewart, Del Rey Books. Upcoming
chapbook, Rossetti Song and Others. Small Beer Press,
July '02. Short story, “Suicide Hotline.” Electric
Velocipede no. 1, Nov. '01. Short story,
“Snapdragons,”
Vestal Review, Jan. '02. Novelette,
"Jimmy
Guang's House of Gladmech," SCIFI.COM. Upcoming
novelette "Shepherded by Galatea," Asimov's. Upcoming
short story, "Guss Dreams of Biting the Mailman," Small Beer
Press anthology, spring '03. Upcoming short story,
"Reformation," Live Without a Net (anthology), summer
'03.
|
|
Matt Jarpe
|
Short story:
"Vasquez
Orbital Salvage and Satellite Repair," Asimov's,
July 2000.
|
|
Michael J. Jasper
|
Short story:
"Mud
and Salt," Writers of the Future, volume 16, '00.
Short story,
"One
Night in Rosecroft," Silver Lake Publishing’s
Witching
Hour anthology, December 2000.. Upcoming:
"Late,"
Speculations' Speculative Micro Fiction Anthology,
date TBA. Short story:
"Crossing
the Camp,"
Strange
Horizons, Jan. '01. Short story:
"Scottie's
Song," Strange New Worlds IV, ed. Dean Wesley
Smith, Pocket Books '01. Upcoming short story:
"Natural
Order," Asimov's. Short story,
"Explosions,"
Strange Horizons, July, '01. Short story,
"A
Feast at the Manor,"
Neverworlds.
Upcoming short story,
"Working
the Game," Future
Orbits. Upcoming short story:
"Coal
Ash and Sparrows," Asimov's.
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|
Mindy L. Klasky
|
Novel: The Glasswrights'
Apprentice, Roc, July '00. Short story: "Saving the
Skychildren," Realms of Fantasy, Oct. '00. Novel:
The Glasswrights' Progress, Roc, July '01. Novel:
Season of Sacrifice. Roc, Jan. '02. Upcoming Novel:
The Glasswrights' Journeyman, Roc, June '02. Upcoming
novel, The Glasswrights' Test, Roc, June '03.
Upcoming novel, The Glasswrights' Master, Roc, June
'04.
|
|
Naomi Kritzer
|
Short story: "Gift of the Winter
King," Realms of Fantasy, April '00. Short story,
"The Price," Tales of the Unanticipated, April '00.
Short story, "The Golem," Realms of Fantasy. Short
story, "Spirit Stone," Realms of Fantasy. Upcoming
short story, "The Golem," The Year's Best Fantasy #1,
edited by David Hartwell. Upcoming novel, Fires of the
Faithful, Oct. '02, Bantam. Upcoming novel, Turning
the Storm, Bantam, '03.
|
|
Tina Kuzminski
|
Novelette: "The Goddamned Tooth
Fairy," The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction
Oct/Nov., '00 issue
|
|
Fred Lerner
|
Short story: "Rosetta Stone,"
The Year's Best Science Fiction, ed. David Hartwell,
'00.
|
|
Alan Lickiss
|
Short story: "Executive Committee,"
Analog, Sept. '00. Short story, "Alternate
Marketing," Analog, Jan. '02. Upcoming short story:
"Legal Action," Star Trek Strange New Worlds V.
Upcoming short story: "Powder Burns," Mage Knight
Collectors Guide Book 2.
|
|
John Ringo
|
Novel: A Hymn Before Battle,
Baen, Oct. '00. Novel, Gust Front, Baen. Novel,
March Upcountry with David Weber, Baen. Novel,
March to the Sea, with David Weber, Baen.
|
|
Jeff Rutherford
|
Short story: "Daimon! Daimon!"
L. Ron Hubbard's Writers of the Future, Volume 16,
'00. Short story,
"Two
Can Play That Game," Fears, '00. Short story,
"Espalier,"
Horrorfind.com.
"$2.99 a
Bunch," Darkzine, '00.
|
|
Patrice Sarath
|
Short story, "Blood on the Snow,"
Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine, Oct. '00.
|
|
E. Catherine Tobler
|
Short story: "One of Forty-seven,"
Strange New Worlds III, Pocket Books, May '00.
Upcoming short story,
"Mother
Talks," Goblin Muse, July '00. Upcoming short
story: "Flash Point," Strange New Worlds IV, Pocket
Books in May '01. Upcoming story: "These Dreams,"
Bonetree.
Short story:
"Keifer's
Catch," Peridotbooks. Upcoming short story: "Button to
Button," Would That it Were, April-June '01.
|
|
Carrie Vaughn
|
Short story: "The Haunting of
Princess Elizabeth." Sword and Sorceress XVII, May
'00. Upcoming short story: "Doctor Kitty Solves All Your
Love Problems," Weird Tales.
|
|
S.L. Viehl
|
Novel: StarDoc, Roc, '00.
Novel: Beyond Varallan, Roc, '00. Novel:
Endurance, Roc, Jan. '01. Novel: Shockball,
Roc, Nov. '01. Upcoming novel: Blade Dancer, Roc,
'02. Upcoming novel, Eternity Row, Roc, '02.
|
|
Leslie Claire Walker
|
Short story: "As the Crow Flies,"
Writers of the Future, volume #16, '00.
|
|
Jo Walton
2001 finalist!
2002 finalist!
|
Novel: The King's Peace,
Tor, '00. Novel, The King's Name, Tor, '01.
|
|
Dana Wilde
|
Short story, "The Green Moon,"
The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, Feb.
'00.
|
|
Melissa J. Yuan-Innes
|
Short story: "Skin Song," L. Ron
Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future, Volume 16, '00.
|
|
Dan
Barlow
Dan's Web
Page
Dan's e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Dan Barlow lives in Durham, NC, with his wife Jennifer
(also an SF writer) and his son Stephen. He studied writing
at UNC-Chapel Hill. As a standup comedian, he has opened for
the likes of Dennis Miler, Robert Townsend, Shirley
Hemphill, and Emo Phillips. Most of his writing has been in
a humorous vein, though he has also written five books and
many strategy articles about the card game cribbage (having
won the National Open Cribbage Tournament in 1980). For what
it's worth (which isn't much, in this competition), his book
Play Cribbage to Win, published by Sterling
Publishing Co. in October, 2000, has quickly become the
bestselling cribbage book.
Recently Dan started up a small press called Aardwolf
Press; the first Aardwolf Press book, Daniel Pearlman's
The Best-Known Man in the World & Other Misfits,
has received glowing reviews from numerous prestigious
publications, including The Washington Post. Dan's
humorous novelette "A Conversation with Schliegelman" was a
first place winner in the 1999 Writers of the Future
Contest.
|
|
Carol
Berg
Carol's Web
Page
Carol's e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Being a child of the sixties, I was
determined to have a career in science and engineering, but
while earning degrees in mathematics at Rice University and
computer science at University of Colorado, I took every
course offered that listed novels on the syllabus--just so I
could keep reading. I never thought I could write a whole
story until a friend challenged me to exchange email letters
"in character." With our first exchange, I was hooked.
I live in the foothills of the Rockies north of Denver,
writing, camping, hiking, biking, while working as a
software engineer for Hewlett-Packard.
|
|
Tobias S.
Buckell
Tobias' Web
Page
Tobias' e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Tobias S. Buckell's work is
sometimes 'island flavored', because he was born in the
Caribbean and grew up spending time in Grenada, The British,
and US Virgin Islands. He moved with his parents to the US
as a high school senior after Hurricane Marilyn swept
through the Virgin Islands, destroying the boat they lived
on. His parents now live just out of town near Amish
farmland in Ohio. This strange contrast is one of the many
reasons why Tobias feels comfortable writing about strange
things happening to seemingly normal people.
He soon left for Bluffton College, a small liberal arts
college in Bluffton, OH where there were no Amish (or much
of anything else, for that matter). After fetching an
English degree with Honors (causing the college to
specifically change the selection rules to include a minimum
gpa afterwards), he was hired by that same college to help
run their Technology Center.
Tobias now lives in Kenton, Ohio, where he finds, once
again, horse and buggy occasionally rule the road. He is
working on more stories, and, of course, a novel. He does
not own any cats, but his fiance does have a plastic
Tekno-puppy that can bark and walk in a straight line if you
clap your hands, sneeze, or slam the door too hard.
Honorable Mention- Year's Best Fantasy and Horror
2000 (for "Spurn Babylon")
|
|
James L.
Cambias
James's
e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
2001 finalist!
|
James L. Cambias was born in New
Orleans and educated at the University of Chicago. Since
1990 he has been a writer of roleplaying game books and
supplements, including GURPS Planet Krishna and GURPS Castle
Falkenstein (Steve Jackson Games), and the Star Trek
roleplaying game from Last Unicorn Games.
|
|
Leah Cutter
Leah's web
page
Leah's e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
No biography submitted.
|
|
Rick
Heller
Rick's
Web Page
Rick's e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
I received a Bachelor's Degree in
Electrical Engineering from M.I.T., and a Master's in Public
Policy from the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard.
My wife, Cindy, is a physician, and knows a lot more
about biology than I do. I would be unable to write on the
topic of neuroscience without her support and assistance.
I am a member of the Boston Area Science Fiction &
Fantasy Writers Group, the New England Science Fiction
Assocation, and of Harvard Square Script Writers.
|
|
David
Herter
David's
e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
David Herter was born in Denver on
Halloween, 1963. In 1968, his family moved to Fresno, CA,
with summer jaunts to the seaside town of Capitola, then off
to Bountiful, Utah, where the non-denominational
eight-year-old was enrolled at the local Catholic school.
Herter learned his multiplication tables under the watchful
eyes of the nuns, and proceeded to become a solid C student,
moving at the age of eleven to Bellevue, Washington. In
junior high, he entertained possible careers in oceanography
and archeology, but soon settled on filmmaking, and with his
sturdy 8mm camera crafted a number of jittery, brilliantly
out-of-focus animated shorts. In 1981 he graduated from
Sammamish High School, joining such alumni as SF writer
Vonda McIntyre, Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart, and MTV
veejay Kevin Seale, his class president. In his free time,
Herter collects obscure 20th century Czech classical music,
opera, and animation. In 1990 he attended the Clarion West
writing workshop, and in 1999 he sold two novels to David
Hartwell at Tor, including Ceres Storm, which
Amazon.com recently picked as one of the 10 best SF books of
Y2K.
|
|
Sarah A.
Hoyt
Sarah's e-mail
Sarah's web page
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Sarah A. Hoyt was born in Portugal
more years ago than she likes to admit to. She now lives in
Colorado with her husband and two sons. She has been
published in a variety of semi-pro publications: Weird
Tales, Absolute Magnitude, Pirate Writings, Dreams of
Decadence, Dark Regions. She has also had a novel Ill
Met by Moonlight, a Shakespearean fantasy, accepted by
Ace. Expected publication date is fall of 2001. Her short
story, "Another George," was a finalist for the L. Ron
Hubbard's Writers of the Future contest in '99.
|
|
Alex
Irvine
Alex's
Web Page
Alex's
e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Alex Irvine is a native of
Ypsilanti, Michigan. He has completed PhD coursework in
English at the University of Denver, and is about to begin
his dissertation on Philip K. Dick. In addition to the short
story credits listed here, he has published poetry and
scholarly articles and reviews. Between stints at different
universities, he had some of the typical dust-jacket jobs --
actor, truck driver, liquor-store clerk -- and one that
wasn't so typical, a brief period as a roller-skating waiter
in a diner in Boulder, Colorado. He relates to dogs better
than to cats.
|
|
Matt
Jarpe
Matt's e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
.I grew up on a small farm in Los Lunas, New Mexico (just
south of Albuquerque.) I got a BS in biology from the New
Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, and a PhD in
biochemistry from Johns Hopkins in Baltimore. Now I work at
a biotech company in Cambridge, trying to come up with some
monoclonal antibodies to treat cancer. I live in Quincy, MA,
with my wife Michelle Morris and our son Sam.
After about 15 years worth of false starts, I finally
finished a novel in '96 called Radio Freefall. By
some magic stroke of luck I managed to find an agent, Linn
Prentis, who is also a really good editor. While she was
shopping my novel around, she told me to come up with some
short stuff to "get my name out there." I was pretty sure I
couldn't write short stuff, but I gave it a shot anyway.
With Linn's help, I managed to throw together "Vasquez
Orbital Salvage and Satellite Repair," and Linn sold it to
Asimov's. I've got three other stories floating
around out there, and it looks like I may have sold another
to Asimov's.
Right now I'm working on another book in between Sam's
all important naps. I belong to a writer's group that meets
in Milton at Hal Clement's house (we're sometimes called
Hal's Pals). I read my stories and chapters of my book to
the group (Hal, Ramona Louise Wheeler, Sherry Briggs, Anne
and Greg Warner, and sometimes Tania Ruiz) and they offer a
little criticism and a lot of encouragement.
|
|
Michael J.
Jasper
Michael's
Web Page
Michael's e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
A graduate of the University of
Iowa, Michael Jasper earned his master's in English and
creative writing from N.C. State University in 1997. He is
also a 1996 graduate of the Clarion Science Fiction and
Fantasy Workshop. His first novel, The Prodigal Sons,
was a finalist in the recent Backwaters Press Novel contest.
He is currently at work on a fantasy novel set in past and
present-day Chicago. Jasper lives with his wife Elizabeth in
Raleigh, where he is a technical writer at a software
company.
|
|
Mindy L.
Klasky
Mindy's
Web Page
Mindy's e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Mindy L. Klasky first attempted to
write a novel when she was twelve years old. When she wasn't
able to finish her sequel to The Lord of the Rings during
her one-week spring break, though, she temporarily gave up
writing. Much later, she returned to the craft in a vain
attempt to break up the tedium of law school, and she left
the practice of law after 5.5 years to have more time to
write. Now, she works as a librarian by day and a writer by
night. (Cue mysterious music.) She also serves as the
co-chair, with Norman Spinrad, of SFWA's Contracts
Committee. In addition to her fantasy novels, published by
Roc, Mindy has seen her short fiction in Realms of Fantasy.
Barnes and Noble's recenty recognized Mindy's debut
novel, The Glasswrights' Apprentice, with The Maiden
Voyage Award which is given by the readers of Explorations
for excellence for a first-time novelist writing in the
field of Science Fiction and Fantasy.
|
|
Naomi
Kritzer
Naomi's
e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Naomi Kritzer has been writing SF
and fantasy since 1981 (when she was in fourth grade). She
holds a BA in Religion from Carleton College and has worked
as a Technical Writer since graduating from college in 1995.
(So don't ever let anyone tell you that liberal arts degrees
aren't good for anything.) She has sold two novels to Bantam
for appearances in '02 and '03.
The year 2000 was a heck of a year for her. In addition
to seeing three stories professionally published in Realms
of Fantasy ("Gift of the Winter King" in April, "Spirit
Stone" in October, and "The Golem" in December), as well as
a story in Tales of the Unanticipated ("The Price"), Naomi
had a daughter, Molly, on September 20th.
Naomi lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota, with her husband,
her daughter,and three cats.
|
|
Tina
Kuzminski
Tina's
Web Page
Tina's e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Tina Kuzminski lives in
Minneapolis, Minnesota with her husband Ted and
five-year-old daughter Romney. She has published poems in
such journals as Prairie Schooner and Quarterly
West under the name Tina Stevens and was one of the1992
recipients of the Associated Writing Programs Intro Award.
Her first published short story, "The Goddamned Tooth
Fairy," appeared in the Oct/Nov 2000 issue of the
Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction. An associate
member of SFWA, Tina is currently working on more short
stories and a fantasy trilogy.
|
|
Fred
Lerner
Fred's
e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Fred Lerner is a historian and bibliographer with a
strong interest in libraries and in science fiction. He has
written two histories of libraries, The Story of
Libraries: From the Invention of Writing to the Computer
Age (Continuum, 1998) and Libraries through the
Ages (Continuum, 1999), as well as several publications
about science fiction. His first story, "Rosetta Stone," has
been described by David Hartwell as "the only SF story I
know in which the science is library science." Fred Lerner
lives and works in Vermont, where he has seen more
literature on post-traumatic stress disorder than anyone on
the planet.
|
|
Alan
Lickiss
Alan's
Web Page
Alan's e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Alan Lickiss was raised in the
suburbs of Washington DC, where he met and married his wife
Rebecca. He lives along the front range in Colorado with his
wife, four children, and at last count one cat, six
parakeets, and one dwarf hamster. Alan spends his days
working in software development, writing in the evenings and
on weekends. His goal is to give up the day job to write
full time.
|
|
John Ringo
John's Web Page
John's
e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
John Ringo had visited 23 countries
and attended 14 schools by the time he graduated high
school. This left him with a wonderful appreciation of the
oneness of humanity and a permanent aversion to foreign
food.
With his bachelor years spent in the airborne, cave
diving, rock-climbing, rappelling, hunting, spear-fishing,
and sailing, the author is now happy to let other people
risk their necks. He prefers to read, and of course write,
science fiction, raise Arabian horses, dandle his kids and
watch the grass grow.
|
|
Jeff
Rutherford
Jeff's
e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Jeff Rutherford grew up in
Macon, Georgia; he escaped into science fiction and fantasy
books, comic books and movies. When he was in sixth grade, a
piece of writing that he submitted in his English class won
a prize in a shool writing contest. With a degree in
journalism from the University of Georgia, he has worked as
a temp, a newspaper reporter and literary agent.
Jeff currently does public relations for technology and
Internet companies. Only a few weeks after learning that he
was a finalist in the Writers of the Future contest, he sold
his forst short story to a small-press horror magazine,
Dread.
He lives in a great garden apartment in the Williamsburg
neighborhood of Brooklyn with his fiancee. In his spare time
and to stay in shape, he rollerblades around the streets of
New York City. In fact, he's the vice-president of the
Empire Skate Club--a rollerblading club that leads organized
group skates throughout New York City.
|
|
Patrice
Sarath
Patrice's
e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Patrice Sarath has been writing
seriously since 1993 and made her first sales in 1999. She
has been a fan of SF and Fantasy since she was a child,
beginning with the Narnia Chronicles and The Lord
of the Rings and progressing through the works of
Heinlein, Asimov and Clark as well as McCaffery and others.
Her stories have appeared in Alfred Hitchcock Mystery
Magazine, Beyond the Rose, Such a Pretty
Face (anthology, Meisha Merlin Press), Romance and
Beyond, and other magazines. She is working on two
novels and several short stories. Patrice lives in Austin,
Texas, with her husband and children.
|
|
E.
Catherine Tobler
E.
Catherine's Web Page
E. Catherine's
e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
E. Catherine Tobler was born on the other side of the
International Dateline in Guam. Her mother told her that
gave her an extra day in her life; E. Catherine figures
she'll spend that day writing. She makes her living as a
nanny in Colorado, and though the kids fall asleep when she
reads to them, she has hopes the same doesn't happen to the
editors who review her work.
|
|
Carrie Vaughn
Carrie's
e-mail
Carrie's
web page
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
I grew up an Air Force brat, but I
managed to put down roots in Colorado. I'm living just
outside Boulder, where I will soon finish a masters degree
in English Literature at CU. I've been writing my whole life
but didn't figure out that's what I was doing until junior
high. I'm a graduate of the Odyssey Writers Workshop. For
fun, my ornery Appaloosa mare Rosie and I try to train each
other.
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|
S. L. Viehl
S. L.'s
e-mail
S. L.'s web
page
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
No biography submitted
|
|
Leslie
Claire Walker
Leslie's e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Leslie is a legal secretary in Houston, Texas, by day, a
writer by night. She is a member of Southwest Writers
Workshop and has been writing for seven years. This short
story is her first fiction publication. Leslie reads Tarot
and Runes and her interests include shamanism, ecology, art,
music, and riding rollercoasters.
|
|
Jo
Walton
Jo's e-mail
Jo's web page
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
2001 finalist!
|
More information about Jo Walton's work, including sample
chapters from the novel can be found at Jo's web page.
|
|
Dana
Wilde
Dana's e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Dana Wilde has lived in Maine most
of his life, with short sojourns to alternate realities,
most recently Bulgaria where he taught for two years. His
writings have appeared in a wide variety of publications,
including poems in Asimov's and his first wide-circulation
science fiction story, "The Green Moon," in The Magazine
of Fantasy and Science Fiction.
His book of essays, "Infinities: Astronomy, Cosmology and
Mind," is scheduled for publication by Phanes Press in 2001.
|
|
Melissa J.
Yuan-Innes
Melissa's
e-mail
BACK TO THE AUTHORS
|
Living in Montreal, Quebec with my husband; in my first
year of a family medicine residency, with an eye to
emergency medicine; working on my first novel.
|