What kind of books does Andrew J McKiernan write? Mainly horror, dark-fantasy, crime and science fiction. But, he says, he actually has no preferences, “because I believe that genre is for marketing departments and bookstore shelves, and not something an author should be concerned about :)”. Tell me more! Andrew…
What kind of books does Kaaron Warren write? Horror and science fiction. Tell me more! Kaaron Warren has lived in Melbourne, Sydney, Canberra and Fiji. She’s sold more than 200 short stories, four novels (the multi-award-winning Slights, Walking the Tree and Mistification and her latest novel, The Grief Hole) and…
What kind of books does Keith Stevenson write? Science fiction. Tell me more! Keith Stevenson is probably best known for being editor of Aurealis – Australian Science Fiction and Fantasy Magazine – from 2001 to 2004 and publisher with multi-award winning Australian independent press coeur de lion publishing from 2006…
What kind of books does Margo Lanagan write? Fantasy and YA. Tell me more! Margo Lanagan is an internationally acclaimed writer of novels and short stories. Her latest novel is Zeroes, the first book of the Zeroes trilogy (YA fantasy), a collaboration with Scott Westerfeld and Deborah Biancotti. Her novel…
What kind of books does Jack Dann write? Science fiction and anthologies. Tell me more! JACK DANN is a multiple award winning author who has written or edited over seventy books, including the groundbreaking novels Junction, Starhiker, The Man Who Melted, The Memory Cathedral – which is an international bestseller, the Civil War…
What kind of books does Ian Irvine write? Mostly epic fantasy, but also children’s fiction, and some SF (eco-thrillers). Tell me more! Ian Irvine, an Australian marine scientist, has also written 32 novels and an anthology of shorter stories. His novels include the Three Worlds fantasy sequence (The View from…
Graphologists claim your handwriting can reveal clues to your personality and that no two people have the same handwriting. Being an unconscious habit, we tend to weave our identities into the way we write, so by analysing size, slant and pressure graphologists can determine things like imagination, self-confidence, repression and…
