Sam Ashurst
Sam Ashurst is a reviewer for Comics International, and a SF addict. His favorite SF Masterworks
include I am Legend and The Stars My Destination, and his biggest SF regret is
that George Lucas didn't know when to stop.
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Sandy Auden
Sandy Auden is currently working as an enthusiastic reviewer for SFX magazine; a tireless news hound
for Starburst magazine; a diligent book reviews editor for Interzone magazine and a combination
interviewer/reviewer for SFSite.com and TheAlienOnline.net.
She spends her spare time lying down with a cold flannel on her forehead.
Visit her site at The Auden Interviews.
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Jayme Lynn Blaschke
Jayme Lynn Blaschke
writes science fiction and fantasy as well as related non-fiction.
A collection of his interviews, Voices of Vision: Creators of Science Fiction and Fantasy Speak, is now available
from the University of Nebraska Press. He is the former fiction editor for RevolutionSF.com.
His web log can be found at jlbgibberish.blogspot.com
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Nathan Brazil
If Nathan Brazil were dyslexic, he'd be the dog of the Well world. In reality, he's an English bloke who lives on an island, reading,
writing and throwing chips to the seagulls.
Drop by his web site at www.inkdigital.org.
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Charlene Brusso
Charlene's sixth grade teacher told her she would burn her eyes
out before she was 30 if she kept reading and writing so much. Fortunately
he was wrong. Her work has also appeared in Aboriginal SF, Amazing
Stories, Dark Regions, MZB's Fantasy Magazine, and other genre magazines.
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Stuart Carter
Stuart lives and works in London. A well-meaning but lazy soul with an inherent mistrust of jazz and selfish
people, he enjoys eclectic "indie" music, a dissolute lifestyle and original written science fiction, quite
often simultaneously. His wife says he is rather argumentative; Stuart disagrees.
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Pat Caven
Pat Caven was (and perhaps in some ways still is) a local bookseller. She
has now wandered into the public domain.
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Matthew Cheney
Matthew Cheney teaches at the New Hampton School and has published in English Journal, Failbetter.com,
Ideomancer, and Locus, among other places. He writes regularly about science fiction on his weblog,
The Mumpsimus.
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Gabe Chouinard
Gabe Chouinard is a reader, writer and editor who is very vocal in his support of cutting-edge speculative
fiction. He detests skiffy, deplores Fat Fantasy... but is a good guy to have a drink with. Expecting his second
child, Mr. Chouinard is now writing with much more frantic vigor, in the hopes of getting published before he has NO time...
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Stephen M. Davis
Steve Davis teaches at the University of New Orleans as an Instructor of English. He enjoys chess, strong black coffee,
and books by authors who care enough to work at their craft.
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Georges T. Dodds
Georges Dodds is a research scientist whose interests lie predominantly in both English and French pre-1950 imaginative fiction. Besides reviews and articles at SFSite and in fanzines such as Argentus, Pulpdom and WARP, he has published peer-reviewed articles in fields ranging from folklore to water resource management. He is the creator and co-curator of The Ape-Man, His Kith and Kin a website exploring thematic precursors of Tarzan of the Apes, as well as works having possibly served as Edgar Rice Burroughs' documentary sources. The close to 100 e-texts include a number of first time translations from the French by himself and others. Georges is also the creator and curator of a website dedicated to William Murray Graydon (1864-1946), a prolific American-born author of boys' adventures. The website houses biographical, and bibliographical materials, as well as a score of novels, and over 100 short stories.
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Lisa DuMond
In between reviews, articles, and interviews, Lisa DuMond writes science
fiction and humour. DARKERS, her latest novel, was published in August 2000
by Hard Shell Word Factory. She has also written for BOOKPAGE and PUBLISHERS WEEKLY.
Her articles and short stories are all over the map. You can check
out Lisa and her work at her website hikeeba!.
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