Northern Colorado Writers Workshop
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website
http://home.earthlink.net/~basfa/bryant.html
biography
For the past 35 years Edward Bryant has been piecing out a living writing,
editing, teaching, reviewing, and publishing both fiction and nonfiction, to
the tune of a dozen books, hundreds of stories and articles, and work for
Disney and CBS. He was also a pioneering Internet interviewer for Omni Online
and Event Horizon. He's a multiple American Mystery Award and Science Fiction
Writers Association Nebula Award winner. Since he comes from a rural ranching
background, no one's sure why he's written so much science fiction and horror.
bibliography
Novels
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Phoenix Without Ashes (1985) with Harlan Ellison
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Fetish (1991)
Collections
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Among the Dead & Other Events Leading Up to the Apocalypse, Macmillan (1973)
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Cinnabar, Macmillan (1976)
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The American Tricentennial (1977)
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Wyoming Sun, Jelm Mountain Press (1980)
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Particle Theory, Timescape (1981)
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Flirting With Death, Deadline Press (1995)
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"Trilobyte," Axolotl (1987)
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"Neon Twilight," Pulphouse (1990)
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"Fetish," Pulphouse/Axolotl (1991)
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"Darker Passions," Roadkill Press (1992)
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"Things to do in Denver When You're Dead," Deadline Press
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"The Man of the Future," Roadkill Press (1990)
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The Baku
Subterranean Press.
Chapbooks
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The Cutter, Pulphouse (1991)
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The Thermals of August, Pulphouse (1992)
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A Sad Last Love at the Diner of the Damned
Wormhole Books,
June 2001
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While She Was Out, 2002
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The Fire That Scours, 2004
Edited
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2076: The American Tricentennial, Pyramid (1977) (original anthology with Jo Ann Harper)
website
http://www.jamieferguson.com
biography
Jamie Ferguson spent a good part of her life wandering around the world,
somehow managing to find her way to Boulder, Colorado. She's a software
engineer by day, writer by night. Jamie spends her free time on typical
Boulder activities like mountain biking, hiking, and rock climbing.
bibliography
bibliography
- "Pebbles in the Stream" Twisted Fayrie Tales Anthology, December 2007
website
http://www.glgwrites.com
biography
For Glenn, science fiction started with Verne during elementary school.
The early '70s saw three stories published, now available on-line at
www.alexlit.com, but family and career
took over. Now, he consults part-time
and actively markets his business-related SF novel Seeds of Disaster on his
web-site www.glgwrites.com.
In December, 2002, via www.warefore.com, he
released the first of a suite of software tools for writers, tools he first
wrote for himself. Named printMSS, this tool formats manuscripts in a variety
of forms, from the specific hardcopy that editors require to a softcopy
rendition that rivals eBooks.
bibliography
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"The Monster in the Waterhole"
Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, July 1972
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"Violence on TV"
Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, February 1974
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"Fiddle Ess"
Lone Star Universe, 1976
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"Here and Now"
Jewish Spectator, Fall 1996
website
http://www.theah.net
biography
Thea Hutcheson burns up the pages with lust, leather, and latex, brims
over with juicy bits in Best Lesbian Erotica 2001, 2002 & 2006, Hot
Lesbian Erotica, Amatory-Ink.com, Who's Your Daddy, Hot Blood XI: Fatal
Attractions, and Cthulhu Sex Magazine. She's living in economically
depressed, unscenic, nearly historic Sheridan, Colorado. When she's not
hard --or wet-- at the computer, she's a factotum and a Tarot reader and
teacher.
bibliography
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"Fishing" The Best of Jim Baen's Universe, 2007
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"Fencing with Discipline" Got a Minute?: Sixty Second Erotica, 2007
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"Galatea Broached" Best Women's Erotica 2007
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"Taking Steps" Best Lesbian Erotica 2006
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"Farewell to Rain Woman" Best Lesbian Erotica 2002
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"The Stars in Her Mouth" Best Lesbian Erotica 2001
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"The Smell of Magic, the Thunder of Hooves" Hot Lesbian Erotica
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"Farewell to Rain Woman" Best of Best Lesbian Erotica 2
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"It's All in the Cards" Amatory-Ink.com
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"Not a Meat Puppet, a Magic Puppet" Hot Blood XI: Fatal Attractions.
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"Lion in His Eyes" Cthulhu Sex Magazine issue 16, Volume 2
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"Admission of Submission" Who's Your Daddy
biography
John Kennedy was born and grew up in Colorado, east of the Rocky Mountains,
in an area once known as the Sundance Sea. This former sea bottom is now a
high-plains desert. Since he was born a couple of days after the U.S.
military A-bombed New Mexico, he was able to avoid the genetic mutations
that affect all those born since late 1945.
At the age of 14, he discovered a large, book-filled room in his Jr. High
School called a "library." As he wandered aimlessly, searching for a comic
(none to be found), he noticed a book with a picture on the spine. It was a
picture of a fellow in a strange, tiger-striped helmet. He seemed to holding
a fuzzy basketball. The book was Red Planet: A Colonial Boy on Mars, by
Robert A. Heinlein. A nice lady let him take the book home, with instructions
to return it in two weeks. He was instantly addicted and read every sf book in
the library.
After reading Starship Troopers , he decided to be a mercenary soldier. For
that reason, he joined the ROTC (it also allowed him to avoid gym class).
At 17, he became disillusioned with the military and decided to become a
science fiction writer. He acquired an ancient typewriter and wrote a story
that was strongly influenced by a John Wayne movie named Hatari , and the
novels of Andre Norton. When he finished it, he put it in a drawer and
forg/publicot about it. About the age of 29.5 he started writing his second story,
which he sold to Galaxy Magazine. Every five years, or so, he writes another
story.
bibliography
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"Toward the Fullness of Fate"
Galaxy Science Fiction, July 1976
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"Nova in a Bottle"
Galileo Magazine #6, 1978
reprinted in a Roadkill Press chapbook, 1992
reprinted in a Wormhole Books chapbook, Summer 2003
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"Encore"
Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine, July 1989
reprinted in a Roadkill Press chapbook, 1992
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"Nova in a Bottle, Stories by John Kennedy"
chapbook from
Wormhole Books, Summer 2003
stories:
- "Nova in a Bottle"
- Rigid
- Irrelevant Details
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"In the Memory of Dogs"
Wormhole Books, 2004
Joanne Steinwachs has been writing compulsively since she was eight. She still
hasn't found a way to stop. Since she 's a psychotherapist, you'd think she'd
have figured it out by now. She writes science fiction, because no matter how
hard she tries, aliens of one sort or another always show up in her stories.
She's been published in Talebones magazine. She lives in
Denver with a husband, a daughter, a dog and a cat.
bibliography
- "Recognition"
Talebones, Issue #32, Spring 2006