Contributors
Michael Andre-Driussi was born in California in 1962 and has lived there ever since, except for those two years spent in the Japanese interior, just before the bubble burst. He got into small press publishing with both a book (Lexicon Urthus) and a magazine (Aberrations, now defunct), a habit that has proven very hard to break. His fiction has appeared in Interzone, Pirate Writings, Tomorrow, and The Silver Web; his essays have been published in The New York Review of Science Fiction, Extrapolation, and Foundation.
Robert Borski lives in the same American Midwest as Gene Wolfe and continues to maintain a website devoted exclusively to The Fifth Head of Cerberus. His fiction has appeared in Analog, Cosmos, and The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction; and his essays in The New York Review of Science Fiction. He has so far published two collections of his essays on Gene Wolfe. [links to follow]
After eight years as a geographer, Jeremy Crampton has just written his second ever piece on sf, a chapter on Philip K. Dick for an edited volume on the geography of sf.
Nick Gevers was born in Oxford, England, in 1965, and has lived in South Africa since 1970. His interest in Gene Wolfe dates back to the mid-1980s, when, after reading *The Book of the New Sun*, he resolved to write his MA dissertation on the works of Wolfe in general. After obtaining his MA, he received a PhD for a thesis including a section on Wolfe, and in the years since, he has published several articles discussing Wolfe, reviews of a number of Wolfe’s books, and two interviews with the great man. Gevers reviewed science fiction and fantasy books for *Locus* magazine from 2001-2008, and has been editor at PS Publishing since 2002. His SF anthologies include Extraordinary Engines (2008) and Other Earths (2009, with Jay Lake).
Jonathan Laidlow currently works as the Communications and Elearning Officer for Birmingham Law School in the UK. Don’t mention Laurence Sterne to him.
Nigel Price is a freelance writer and editor. He is a partner in The Moor House Partnership, a human resources and communication consultancy, and lives in Wiltshire, England, with his wife and two children.
Peter Wright is a Lecturer at Edge Hill College of Higher Education and a Teacher of the University of Liverpool, where he teaches Science Fiction, Utopian and Dystopian Fiction, Film Studies and Narratology. His doctoral thesis, entitled ‘A Conundrum Wrapped in an Enigma: Rereading Gene Wolfe’s The
Fictions of the New Sun’, forms the basis of Attending Daedalus: Gene Wolfe, Artifice and the Reader, a study of Wolfe’s fiction from Liverpool University Press. He has written articles on Wolfe, Edgar Rice Burroughs, the British Post-Alien Intrusion Film, and Dr Who: The Movie.
