JOHN JOSEPH ADAMS is the series editor of The Best American Science
Fiction and Fantasy and is the editor of more than thirty
anthologies, such as Wastelands, The Living Dead, and The Dystopia
Triptych. He is also the editor the Hugo Award-winning Lightspeed,
and is also publisher of Lightspeed as well as its sister-magazines
Nightmare and Fantasy. For five years he was the editor of the John
Joseph Adams Books novel imprint for Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.
JOHN JOSEPH ADAMS is the series editor of The Best American Science
Fiction and Fantasy and is the editor of more than thirty
anthologies, such as Wastelands, The Living Dead, and The Dystopia
Triptych. He is also the editor the Hugo Award-winning Lightspeed,
and is also publisher of Lightspeed as well as its sister-magazines
Nightmare and Fantasy. For five years he was the editor of the John
Joseph Adams Books novel imprint for Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.
JONATHAN MABERRY (he/him) is a New York Times bestselling, Inkpot
winner, five-time Bram Stoker Award-winning author of Relentless,
Ink, Patient Zero, Rot & Ruin, Dead of Night, the Pine Deep
Trilogy, The Wolfman, Zombie CSU, and They Bite, among others. His
V-Wars series has been adapted by Netflix, and his work for Marvel
Comics includes The Punisher, Wolverine, DoomWar, Marvel Zombie
Return and Black Panther. He is the editor of Weird Tales Magazine
and also edits anthologies such as Aliens vs Predator, Nights of
the Living Dead (with George A. Romero), Don't Turn out the Lights,
and others. Follow him on his website and on all social media
platforms. JONATHAN MABERRY (he/him) is a New York Times
bestselling, Inkpot winner, five-time Bram Stoker Award-winning
author of Relentless, Ink, Patient Zero, Rot & Ruin, Dead of Night,
the Pine Deep Trilogy, The Wolfman, Zombie CSU, and They Bite,
among others. His V-Wars series has been adapted by Netflix, and
his work for Marvel Comics includes The Punisher, Wolverine,
DoomWar, Marvel Zombie Return and Black Panther. He is the editor
of Weird Tales Magazine and also edits anthologies such as Aliens
vs Predator, Nights of the Living Dead (with George A. Romero),
Don't Turn out the Lights, and others. Follow him on his website
and on all social media platforms. Elizabeth Moon, a former marine,
is the author of many novels, including the Vatta's War and Vatta's
Peace series and the Deed of Paksenarrion, as well as the Nebula
Award winner The Speed of Dark and Remnant Population, a Hugo Award
finalist. After earning a degree in history from Rice University,
she went on to obtain a degree in biology from the University of
Texas, Austin.
Elizabeth Moon, a former marine, is the author of many novels,
including the Vatta's War and Vatta's Peace series and the Deed of
Paksenarrion, as well as the Nebula Award winner The Speed of Dark
and Remnant Population, a Hugo Award finalist. After earning a
degree in history from Rice University, she went on to obtain a
degree in biology from the University of Texas, Austin.
Myke Cole is a security contractor, government civilian, and
military officer. In addition to writing military sci-fi novels,
his career has run the gamut from counterterrorism to cyberwarfare
to federal law enforcement. He's done three tours in Iraq and was
recalled to serve during the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
Myke Cole is a security contractor, government civilian, and
military officer. In addition to writing military sci-fi novels,
his career has run the gamut from counterterrorism to cyberwarfare
to federal law enforcement. He's done three tours in Iraq and was
recalled to serve during the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
Tanya Huff spent three years in the Canadian Naval Reserve then
earned a degree in radio and television arts from Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute. She is the author of numerous short
stories and more than twenty novels, including the bestselling
Blood books, the Smoke series, and the Keeper's Chronicles. She has
been the guest of honor at numerous American and Canadian
conventions, and her work has been nominated for several awards,
including winning the Aurora Award for Best Novel. She lives in
Ontario, Canada.
Tanya Huff spent three years in the Canadian Naval Reserve then
earned a degree in radio and television arts from Ryerson
Polytechnical Institute. She is the author of numerous short
stories and more than twenty novels, including the bestselling
Blood books, the Smoke series, and the Keeper's Chronicles. She has
been the guest of honor at numerous American and Canadian
conventions, and her work has been nominated for several awards,
including winning the Aurora Award for Best Novel. She lives in
Ontario, Canada.
Tobias Buckell is the New York Times bestselling author of The
Tangled Lands, Crystal Rain, and Halo: The Cole Protocol. His other
novels and more than fifty short stories have been translated into
seventeen languages. Bucknell has been nominated for the Hugo, the
Nebula, the Prometheus, and the Campbell Award for Best New Author.
He lives with his family in Ohio.
Genevieve Valentine's first novel, Mechanique: A Tale of the Circus
Tresaulti, won the 2012 Crawford Award and was nominated for the
Nebula. Her short fiction has appeared in Clarkesworld, Strange
Horizons, Journal of Mythic Arts, Lightspeed, and elsewhere; and
have been nominated for the World Fantasy Award and the Shirley
Jackson Award. Her appetite for bad movies is insatiable, a tragedy
she tracks on her blog.
Django Wexler graduated from Carnegie Mellon University in
Pittsburgh with degrees in creative writing and computer science
and worked for the university in artificial intelligence research.
He is a self-proclaimed computer/fantasy/sci-fi geek and full-time
fantasy writer. He is the author of the Shadow Campaign series and
The Forbidden Library is his first novel for children.
Yoon Ha Lee is the author of several critically acclaimed short
stories and Locus Award-winning novels of the Machineries of Empire
trilogy. He draws inspiration from a variety of sources, e.g.
Korean history and mythology, fairy tales, higher mathematics,
classic moral dilemmas, and genre fiction.
Weston Ochse won the Bram Stoker Award for First Novel with
Scarecrow Gods and was nominated for a Pushcart Prize for
Appalachian Galapagos. He is a retired Army intelligence officer
and currently works for the Defense Intelligence Agency.
Ari Marmell is the author of The Conqueror's Shadow and The
Warlord's Legacy. He has published a fair amount of shared-world
fiction, including several short stories and Agents of Artifice, a
Magic: The Gathering novel. He lives in Austin, Texas, with his
wife, George, and two cats.
Carrie Vaughn's work includes the Philip K. Dick Award winning
novel Bannerless, the New York Times Bestselling Kitty Norville
urban fantasy series, over twenty novels and upwards of 100 short
stories, two of which have been finalists for the Hugo Award. An
Air Force brat, she survived her nomadic childhood and managed to
put down roots in Boulder, Colorado. Visit her at
www.carrievaughn.com.
T. C. McCarthy earned a PhD from the University of Georgia before
embarking on a career that gave him a unique perspective as a
science fiction author. From his time as a patent examiner in
complex biotechnology to his tenure with the CIA, he has studied
and analyzed foreign militaries and weapons systems. He was at the
CIA on September 11 and was still there when US forces invaded
Afghanistan and Iraq.
Glen Cook is the author of dozens of novels of fantasy and science
fiction, including The Black Company series, The Garrett Files, and
The Tyranny of the Night. Cook was born in 1944 in New York City.
He attended the Clarion Writers Workshop in 1970, where he met his
wife, Carol. He lives in St. Louis, Missouri.
Simon Green is the author of more than fifty science fiction and
fantasy novels, including the Nightside series, the Secret
Histories series, the Ghost Finders novels, the Hawk and Fisher
adventures, and the Deathstalker novels. His work appears in the
anthology Weird Detectives, along with Jim Butcher, Neil Gaiman,
and Patricia Briggs, among others.
SEANAN McGUIRE is the author of the Hugo, Nebula, Alex and Locus
Award-winning Wayward Children series, the October Daye series, the
InCryptid series, and other works. She also writes darker fiction
as Mira Grant. Seanan lives in Seattle with her cats, a vast
collection of creepy dolls, horror movies, and sufficient books to
qualify her as a fire hazard. She won the 2010 John W. Campbell
Award for Best New Writer, and in 2013 became the first person to
appear five times on the same Hugo ballot. In 2022 she managed the
same feat, again! Linda Nagata is the author of high-tech science
fiction, including the near-future thriller, The Last Good Man, and
the Red trilogy, an intersection of artificial intelligence and
military fiction. The first book in the trilogy, First Light, was
named as a Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2015. She has won the
Nebula and is a two-time winner of the Locus award. Her work has
also been nominated for the Hugo, Nebula, Locus, John W. Campbell
Memorial, and Theodore Sturgeon Memorial awards. Linda has lived
most of her life in Hawaii, where she's been a writer, a mom, a
programmer of database-driven websites, and an independent
publisher. She lives with her husband in their long-time home on
the island of Maui. Paul Boehmer attended his first Shakespearean
play while in high school; he knew then that he was destined to
become the classically trained actor he is today. Graduating with a
master's degree, Paul was cast as Hamlet by the very stage actor
who inspired his career path. A nod from the Universe he'd chosen
aright! Paul has worked on Broadway and extensively in regional
theater. Coinciding with another of his passions, sci-fi, Paul has
been cast in various roles in many episodes of Star Trek. Paul's
love of literature and learning led him by nature to his work as a
narrator for audiobooks, his latest endeavour. Paul is married to
the love of his life, Offir, and they live in Los Angeles with
their two midnight-rambling tomcats, Dread and David. Gabrielle de
Cuir, award-winning narrator, has narrated over three hundred
titles and specializes in fantasy, humor, and titles requiring
extensive foreign language and accent skills. She was a cowinner of
the Audie Award for best narration in 2011 and a three-time
finalist for the Audie and has garnered six AudioFile Earphones
Awards. Her "velvet touch" as an actor's director has earned her a
special place in the audiobook world as the foremost producer for
bestselling authors and celebrities.
Richard Gilliland is a veteran television and film actor.
Sunil Malhotra is an actor and voice artist. His film credits
include Dude, Where's the Party?, Call Center, 24, ER, Cold Case,
and The West Wing. On stage, he has performed on Broadway and at
East West Players. He has also worked as a writer, producer, and
director, and his audiobook narrations have won three AudioFile
Earphones Awards.
Arthur Morey has won three AudioFile Magazine "Best Of" Awards, and
his work has garnered numerous AudioFile Earphones Awards and
placed him as a finalist for two Audie Awards. He has acted in a
number of productions, both off Broadway in New York and off Loop
in Chicago. He graduated from Harvard and did graduate work at the
University of Chicago. He has won awards for his fiction and drama,
worked as an editor with several book publishers, and taught
literature and writing at Northwestern University. His plays and
songs have been produced in New York, Chicago, and Milan, where he
has also performed.
Stefan Rudnicki is an award winning audiobook narrator, director
and producer. He was born in Poland and now resides in Studio City,
California. He has narrated more than three hundred audiobooks and
has participated in over a thousand as a writer, producer, or
director. He is a recipient of multiple Audie Awards and AudioFile
Earphones Awards as well as a Grammy Award, a Bram Stoker Award,
and a Ray Bradbury Award. He received AudioFile's award for 2008
Best Voice in Science Fiction and Fantasy. Along with a cast of
other narrators, Rudnicki has read a number of Orson Scott Card's
best-selling science fiction novels. He worked extensively with
many other science fiction authors, including David Weber and Ben
Bova. In reviewing the twentieth anniversary edition audiobook of
Card's Ender's Game, Publishers Weekly stated, Rudnicki, with his
lulling, sonorous voice, does a fine job articulating Ender's inner
struggle between the kind, peaceful boy he wants to be and the
savage, violent actions he is frequently forced to take. Rudnicki
is also a stage actor and director.
John Joseph Adams has become one of those editors who I know will put together something I will love to read and know that the book I'm about to purchase isn't going to let me down.-- "Wil Wheaton"
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