Considered one of the most prolific writers working in modern fiction, USA Today bestselling writer Dean Wesley Smith published far more than a hundred novels in forty years, and hundreds of short stories across many genres. At the moment he produces novels in several major series, including the time travel Thunder Mountain novels set in the Old West, the galaxy-spanning Seeders Universe series, the urban fantasy Ghost of a Chance series, a superhero series starring Poker Boy, and a mystery series featuring the retired detectives of the Cold Poker Gang. His monthly magazine, Smith’s Monthly, which consists of only his own fiction, premiered in October 2013 and offers readers more than 70,000 words per issue, including a new and original novel every month. During his career, Dean also wrote a couple dozen Star Trek novels, the only two original Men in Black novels, Spider-Man and X-Men novels, plus novels set in gaming and television worlds. Writing with his wife Kristine Kathryn Rusch under the name Kathryn Wesley, he wrote the novel for the NBC miniseries The Tenth Kingdom and other books for Hallmark Hall of Fame movies. He wrote novels under dozens of pen names in the worlds of comic books and movies, including novelizations of almost a dozen films, from The Final Fantasy to Steel to Rundown. Dean also worked as a fiction editor off and on, starting at Pulphouse Publishing, then at VB Tech Journal, then Pocket Books, and now at WMG Publishing, where he and Kristine Kathryn Rusch serve as series editors for the acclaimed Fiction River anthology series. For more information about Dean’s books and ongoing projects, please visit his website at www.deanwesleysmith.com and sign up for his newsletter.
USA Today bestselling author Kristine Kathryn Rusch writes in almost every genre. Generally, she uses her real name (Rusch) for most of her writing. Under that name, she publishes bestselling science fiction and fantasy, award-winning mysteries, acclaimed mainstream fiction, controversial nonfiction, and the occasional romance. Her novels have made bestseller lists around the world and her short fiction has appeared in eighteen best of the year collections. She has won more than twenty-five awards for her fiction, including the Hugo, Le Prix Imaginales, the Asimov’s Readers Choice award, and the Ellery Queen Mystery Magazine Readers Choice Award.
Publications from The Chicago Tribune to Booklist have included her Kris Nelscott mystery novels in their top-ten-best mystery novels of the year. The Nelscott books have received nominations for almost every award in the mystery field, including the best novel Edgar Award, and the Shamus Award.
She writes goofy romance novels as award-winner Kristine Grayson, romantic suspense as Kristine Dexter, and futuristic sf as Kris DeLake.
She also edits. Beginning with work at the innovative publishing company, Pulphouse, followed by her award-winning tenure at The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, she took fifteen years off before returning to editing with the original anthology series Fiction River, published by WMG Publishing. She acts as series editor with her husband, writer Dean Wesley Smith, and edits at least two anthologies in the series per year on her own.
To keep up with everything she does, go to kriswrites.com and sign up for her newsletter. To track her many pen names and series, see their individual websites (krisnelscott.com, kristinegrayson.com, krisdelake.com, retrievalartist.com, divingintothewreck.com). She lives and occasionally sleeps in Oregon.
A frequent contributor to both Fiction River and Pulphouse Fiction Magazine, Annie’s longer work includes the near-future science fiction short novel In Dreams, the gritty urban fantasy novel Iris & Ivy, and the superhero novel Faster. Annie’s short fiction appears regularly on Tangent Online’s recommended reading lists, and “The Color of Guilt,” originally published in Fiction River: Hidden in Crime, was selected as one of The Best Crime and Mystery Stories 2016. A founding member and contributor to the innovative Uncollected Anthology, Annie can be found on the web at www.annie-reed.com.
Michael D. Britton has been writing professionally for 25 years, including heading up marketing departments, working in huge private corporations, writing for government entities, supporting non-profit healthcare systems, sprinting with tiny tech start-ups, freelancing, and a producing TV news broadcasts in the 90s.
His short fiction has received ten honorable mentions in the Writers of the Future contest, among other recognition; and his novels have advanced through multiple rounds of the Amazon Breakthrough Novel Award in various years. His list of indie-published fiction titles exceeds 65 and keeps increasing.
Learn more at www.michaeldbritton.com.
R.W. Wallace writes in most genres, though she tends to end up in mystery more often than not. Dead bodies keep popping up all over the place whenever she sits down in front of her keyboard.
The stories mostly take place in Norway or France; the country she was born in and the one that has been her home for two decades. Don't ask her why she writes in English - she won't have a sensible answer for you.
Her Ghost Detective short story series appears in Pulphouse Magazine, starting in issue #9.
You can find all her books, long and short, on rwwallace.com.
Award-winning author Robin Brande is a former trial attorney, entrepreneur, martial artist, law instructor, yoga teacher, wilderness adventurer, and certified wilderness medic. Her novels have been named Best Fiction for Young Adults by the American Library Association. She was selected as the Judy Goddard/Libraries Ltd. Arizona Young Adult Author of the Year in 2013.
She writes fantasy, science fiction, contemporary young adult fiction, and romance.
Alexandria Blaelock writes stories, some of them for Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine and Pulphouse Fiction Magazine. She's also written four self-help books applying business techniques to personal matters like getting dressed, cleaning house, and feeding your friends.
As a recovering Project Manager, she’s probably too fond of sticking to plan. She lives in a forest because she enjoys birdsong, the scent of gum leaves and the sun on her face. When not telecommuting to parallel universes from her Melbourne based imagination, she watches K-dramas, talks to animals, and drinks Campari.
At the same time.
Discover more at www.alexandriablaelock.com.
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The Cutting Edge of Modern Short Fiction
A three-time Hugo Award nominated magazine, this issue of Pulphouse Fiction Magazine offers up twenty fantastic stories by some of the best writers working in modern short fiction.
No genre limitations, no topic limitations, just great stories. Attitude, feel, and high-quality fiction equals Pulphouse.
"This is definitely a strong start. All the stories have a lot of life to them, and are worthwhile reading." —Tangent Online on Pulphouse Fiction Magazine, Issue #1
Includes:
"The Soul Mate Junkie and the Beating Heart" by David H. Hendrickson
"Ecstatically Ever After" by Jerry and Kathy Oltion
"The Bridge" by Robin Brande
"Lower than Black" by O'Neil De Noux
"One Sun, No Waiting" by Annie Reed
"Lifetime Value" by B.A. Paul
"Roadkill" by Brenda Carre
"Living Free" by Dory Crowe
"Ice in D Minor" by Anthea Sharp
"Harry the Ghost Pirate" by Robert J. McCarter
"The Cactus, the Coyote, and the Lost Planet Joyride" by J. Steven York
"Lucky Charm" by Alexandria Blaelock
"Romeo Peterbilt and Isuzu Juliet" by Kent Patterson
"Mounting the Monkeys" by Rick Wilber
"Amelia Pillar's Etiquette for the Space Traveler" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch
"Predict THIS" by Michael D. Britton
"Family History" by R.W. Wallace
"Time in Death" by C.A. Rowland
"Where Everything Goes" by Rob Vagle
"The Men without Heads Join a Health Club" by Robert Jeschonek
The Cutting Edge of Modern Short Fiction
A three-time Hugo Award nominated magazine, this issue of Pulphouse Fiction Magazine offers up twenty fantastic stories by some of the best writers working in modern short fiction.
No genre limitations, no topic limitations, just great stories. Attitude, feel, and high-quality fiction equals Pulphouse.
"This is definitely a strong start. All the stories have a lot of life to them, and are worthwhile reading." —Tangent Online on Pulphouse Fiction Magazine, Issue #1
Includes:
"The Soul Mate Junkie and the Beating Heart" by David H. Hendrickson
"Ecstatically Ever After" by Jerry and Kathy Oltion
"The Bridge" by Robin Brande
"Lower than Black" by O'Neil De Noux
"One Sun, No Waiting" by Annie Reed
"Lifetime Value" by B.A. Paul
"Roadkill" by Brenda Carre
"Living Free" by Dory Crowe
"Ice in D Minor" by Anthea Sharp
"Harry the Ghost Pirate" by Robert J. McCarter
"The Cactus, the Coyote, and the Lost Planet Joyride" by J. Steven York
"Lucky Charm" by Alexandria Blaelock
"Romeo Peterbilt and Isuzu Juliet" by Kent Patterson
"Mounting the Monkeys" by Rick Wilber
"Amelia Pillar's Etiquette for the Space Traveler" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch
"Predict THIS" by Michael D. Britton
"Family History" by R.W. Wallace
"Time in Death" by C.A. Rowland
"Where Everything Goes" by Rob Vagle
"The Men without Heads Join a Health Club" by Robert Jeschonek
Título : Pulphouse Fiction Magazine Issue Fourteen
EAN : 9798201167370
Editorial : WMG Publishing
El libro electrónico Pulphouse Fiction Magazine Issue Fourteen está en formato ePub
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