Michael Moorcock has published over 70 novels in all genres.
These include several series that share, to different extents, a common
multiverse: the Cornelius Chronicles,
The Dancers at the End of Time, Erekose,
The Books of Corum, Hawkmoon: The Chronicles of Castle Brass,
Hawkmoon: The History of the Runestaff and the classic
Elric of Melnibone Saga. He has also edited an anthology
of late Victorian science fiction, Before Armageddon. Under the pen
name E.P. Bradbury, he published a series of novel-length pastiches of
Edgar Rice Burroughs' Barsoom novels.
Moorcock was born in London in 1939 and began writing, illustrating,
editing and printing fanzines under the MJM Publications imprint at
a young age. He became the editor of Tarzan Adventures at
16 (some sources say 17), and later the
Sexton Blake Library. In 1964 he became the radical
editor of the experimental and frequently controversial British SF
magazine New Worlds.
A multiple winner of the British Fantasy
Award, Moorcock is also a World Fantasy Award and John W. Campbell
Memorial Award winner for his novel Gloriana. He won the 1967
Nebula Award for his novella "Behold the Man." He has twice
won the Derleth Award for Fantasy (for The Sword and the
Stallion, and The Hollow Lands), and the Guardian Fiction
Prize (1977) for The Condition of Muzak. He has been shortlisted
for both the Booker and Whitbread prizes, Britain's most prestigious
literary awards. Moorcock currently lives in London, Spain and
Texas. Moorcock has also recorded music, both solo and with the
progressive rock group, Hawkwind.
Christopher Moore
Born in Toledo, Ohio in 1957, Christopher Moore
has worked as a roofer, a photographer,
a disk jockey, a journalist, a motel clerk and a waiter.
At 32, he wrote Practical Demonkeeping (optioned
by Disney) followed by Coyote Blue, Bloodsucking
Fiends, a love story and Island of the Sequined Love Nun.
James Morrow
James Morrow has been called "The most provocative satiric voice in science fiction" by
the Washington Post. It may be true. Morrow won an World Fantasy Award
for his novel, Towing Jehovah and has been nominated for his
collection, Bible Stories for Adults.
Peter Morwood
Peter Morwood is a the author of a number of fantasy novels. This site
features biographies of Morwood (and Diane Duane), bibliographies, excerpts from
their works, some short fiction and some news. As a bonus, there you will find
a missing DC comics introduction. Low on graphics and simple HTML design,
the use of large single page can make it slow.