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Jack Vance
John Holbrook Vance was born in 1916. Over a career spanning
many decades, he has garnered many honours. They include
the Edgar Award in 1960,
the Hugo Award in 1963 and 1967,
the Nebula Award in 1966,
the Jupiter Award in 1975,
the Achievement Award in 1984,
the GilgamXs Award in 1988,
the World Fantasy Award in 1990,
and the Grand Master Award in 1997.
He has used many pseudonyms including
Alan Wade, Peter Held, John Holbrook and John van See.
Jack Vance's original manuscripts for several of his books are kept at Boston
University's main library in the manuscripts department.
This site features
news and events along with a bibliography and some images.
Here is another Jack Vance site.
Jeff VanderMeer
Jeff VanderMeer was born in Pennsylvania in 1968, but spent much of his
childhood in the Fiji Islands, where his parents worked for the Peace Corps.
His recent books include The Book of Lost Places (Dark Regions Press),
Dradin, In Love (Buzzcity Press), Dradin, In Love & Other Stories (Oxy Publishing, Greece),
and The Early History of Ambergris (Necropolitan Press).
His publishing house, Ministry of Whimsy, has done a number of titles including
The Troika, by Stepan Chapman which won the Philip K. Dick Award. Other work has been
nominated for the World Fantasy Award and the British Fantasy Award.
He lives with his wife Ann Kennedy, publisher and editor of Buzzcity Press.
John Varley
John Varley grew up in Texas but now lives lives in Eugene, Oregon
with his wife and family. He won both the Hugo and Nebula awards for
his novella "The Persistence of Vision," and the Hugo for "The Pusher."
He has more Hugo and Nebula nominations than anyone but Robert Silverberg.
S.L. Viehl
S.L. Viehl was raised and educated in south Florida, where she now
lives with her husband and two children. A U.S.A.F. veteran, her
medical experience was gained in both military and civilian trauma
centres. She has written a number of novels in the
Stardoc series including Stardoc and Beyond
Varallan.
Joan D. Vinge
Joan D. Vinge was born in 1948 in Baltimore, Maryland.
In college, she studied art but changed to anthropology, receiving a
B.A. from San Diego State University, with highest honours.
Her first story was "Tin Soldier" which appeared in Orbit 14 in 1974.
Her story, "Eyes of Amber," won the 1977 Hugo Award for Best Science Fiction Novelette and
her novel The Snow Queen won the 1981 Hugo Award for Best SF Novel.
Her novel Psion was named a Best Book for Young Adults by the American Library Association
and Return Of The Jedi Storybook was the #1 Bestseller on the New York Times Book Review List
and the bestselling hardcover book of 1983.
Currently she is working on Ladysmith, the first in a series
of prehistorical novels set in Europe.
She lives in Madison, Wisconsin, with her husband, editor Jim Frenkel.
John Vornholt
John Vornholt is best known for his adaptations/novelizations of movies and TV series.
He's done novels for series such as
Sabrina, the Teenage Witch (Prisoner of Cabin 13) and
Buffy, the Vampire Slayer (Coyote Moon).
As well, he's done Mind Meld, a classic Star Trek novel
which takes place after Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country.
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