Neil Gaiman is the author of one of the most critically acclaimed comic books of the decade, the
Sandman series from DC Comics. He is also the author of a collection of short stories,
Angels and Visitations, and the co-author (with Terry Pratchett) of Good Omens.
His first anthology was The Sandman Book of Dreams, edited with Ed Kramer.
He is the creator and author of the BBC series "Neverwhere," which inspired his novel of the same name.
Born in England, he now lives in Minnesota.
James Alan Gardner
James Alan Gardner's first novel, Expendable, was published in 1997. A Canadian
author, James Alan Gardner
has honed his skills publishing short works in Amazing, The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction,
Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, On-Spec, and the Tesseracts anthologies. He has
won numerous writing awards, including Grand Prize winner of the Writers of the Future Award (1989) as
well as an Aurora Award for best short story (1990).
Mary Gentle
Mary Gentle was born in Sussex in 1956. She
left Hastings Grammar school at 16 and worked a variety of jobs such as a cinema projectionist, a warehouse clerk at a
wholesale booksellers, a cook in an old folk's home, a valuation officer for the Inland Revenue, and a voluntary
Meals-on-Wheels driver before finally becoming a self-employed writer in 1979.
In 1981, she began as a mature student at the University of Bournemouth where
she took a BA in Combined Studies (Politics/English/Geography). Finding inspiration for her writing,
Mary enrolled at Goldsmith's College to take an MA in
Seventeenth Century Studies. For Ash, she took another Masters degree at Kings in 1995 in War Studies.
Mary Gentle finished her first novel at the tender age of 15. It wasn't published;
the editor to whom she had sent it asked whether she had completed anything else. She sent them the first part of
what would become A Hawk in Silver, published when she was 18. Her next novel, Golden Witchbreed
came from an editorial slush pile for publication.
Mary Gentle now lives in Stevenage with her partner, Dean Wayland, a keen amateur historian and a teacher
of medieval sword-fighting.
David Gerrold
David Gerrold and his son, Sean, live in California with five neurotic dogs
and two and a half cats (his words - not mine). He is the author of
"The Trouble with Tribbles", which Paramount Pictures identifies as the
single most popular episode of all Star Trek episodes. He has written
many other books, including the popular War Against the Chtorr series.
Stephen Goldin
Born in Philadelphia, Stephen Goldin graduated from UCLA with a degree in Astronomy. He started
writing shortly afterwards, covering various types of publications. He lives in San Leandro,
California.
Lisa Goldstein
Lisa Goldstein is the author of The Red Magician, Tourists (Orb 1994),
Summer King, Winter Fool (Tor 1995), and Walking
the Labyrinth, among others.
Sharon Green
Sharon Green was born and raised in Brooklyn, graduating from New York University in 1963.
She married in 1963, bore three sons and was divorced in 1976. She raised them on her own
in New Jersey while working as a correspondent for AT&T, a general assistant in a
construction company and an assistant sales manager for an import firm until 1984
when she began to write full-time.
Nicola Griffith
Nicola Griffith has won the James Tiptree Jr. Award, the Lambda Award and many others. She is
the author of Ammonite and Slow River, two of the most interesting novels to appear
in the last few years. This site
features information about her work, her appearances and general news.