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Timothy Thomas Powers is an American science fiction and fantasy author. His first major novel was The Drawing of the Dark (1979), but the novel that earned him wide praise was The Anubis Gates (1983), which won the Philip K. Dick Award, and has since been published in many other languages. His other written work include Dinner at Deviant's Palace (1985), Last Call (1992), Expiration Date (1996), Earthquake Weather (1997), Declare (2000), and Three Days to Never (2006). Powers has won the World Fantasy Award twice for his critically acclaimed novels Last Call and Declare. His 1987 novel On Stranger Tides served as inspiration for the Monkey Island franchise of video games and was optioned for the fourth Pirates of the Caribbean film.
Thomas Alan Shippey is a British medievalist, a retired scholar of Middle and Old English literature as well as of modern fantasy and science fiction. He is considered one of the world's leading academic experts on the works of J. R. R. Tolkien about whom he has written several books and many scholarly papers. His book The Road to Middle-Earth has been called "the single best thing written on Tolkien".
Michael Lawson Bishop is an American writer. Over four decades and in more than thirty books, he has created what has been called a "body of work that stands among the most admired and influential in modern science fiction and fantasy literature."
The Mythopoeic Awards for literature and literary studies are given annually for outstanding works in the fields of myth, fantasy, and the scholarly study of these areas. Established by the Mythopoeic Society in 1971, the Mythopoeic Fantasy Award is given for "fiction in the spirit of the Inklings", and the Scholarship Award for non-fiction work. The award is a statuette of a seated lion, with a plaque on the base. It has drawn resemblance to, and is often called, the "Aslan".
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James Stoddard is an American fantasy author. He lives in West Texas, United States, where he is also a music recording and engineering instructor. Stoddard's first published short story, The Perfect Day, was penned under the name James Turpin and appeared in Amazing Stories in 1985.
Farah Jane Mendlesohn is a British academic historian, writer on speculative fiction, and active member of science fiction fandom. Mendlesohn is best-known for their 2008 book Rhetorics of Fantasy, which classifies fantasy literature into four modes based on how the fantastic enters the story. Their work as editor includes the Cambridge Companions to science fiction and fantasy, collaborations with Edward James. The science fiction volume won a Hugo Award. Mendlesohn is also known for books on the history of fantasy, including Children's Fantasy Literature: An Introduction, co-written with Michael Levy. It was the first work to trace the genre's 500-year history and won the World Fantasy Award.
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A time slip is a plot device in fantasy and science fiction in which a person, or group of people, seem to travel through time by unknown means.
Children's Fantasy Literature: An Introduction is a reference work by American author Michael Levy and British author Farah Mendlesohn, published in 2016 by Cambridge University Press. It follows the history of fantasy read by children over a period of 500 years. Events covered in the book include the collection of folk tales in the 16th century, the impact of world wars on British fantasy and the American response, and the emergence of modern children's and young adult fantasy.
Michael M. Levy (1950–2017) was an American writer, critic and professor of English and philosophy at the University of Wisconsin–Stout. He was known for his scholarly contributions to speculative fiction and children's literature, and for his book reviews in a variety of literary magazines and journals. His work as author includes chapters in the Cambridge Companion and Routledge Companion to science fiction. Levy also wrote Children's Fantasy Literature: An Introduction, the first work on the 500-year history of the genre, in collaboration with Farah Mendlesohn.
References
- ↑ Birth year from Library of Congress catalog entry, retrieved 2022-04-05
- 1 2 "David Sandner, Professor". Faculty profiles. California State University, Fullerton, Department of English, Comparative Literature, and Linguistics. Retrieved April 5, 2022.
- ↑ Sandner, David Matthew (2000). The Fairy Way of Writing: Fantastic literature from the romance revival to Romanticism, 1712–1830 (PhD thesis). University of Oregon. Retrieved April 7, 2022– via ProQuest.
- ↑ Reviews of Mingus Fingers: Paul Di Filippo, Locus , ; Publishers Weekly,
- ↑ Review of The Fantastic Sublime: Carrie Hintz, Utopian Studies , JSTOR 20719727
- ↑ Reviews of Critical Discourses of the Fantastic: Karl Bell, Victoriographies, doi : 10.3366/vic.2014.0160; Paul Kincaid, Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts , JSTOR 24352980, ProQuest 1761612860; Andrew Mcinnes, Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies , doi : 10.1111/1754-0208.12236; Mandy Poetzsch, Zeitschrift für Fantastikforschung, ; Douglass H. Thomson, The Wordsworth Circle , doi : 10.1086/TWC24065362, JSTOR 24065362; Joe Young, Mythlore , ; "Recent Articles", The Scriblerian and the Kit-Cats , doi : 10.1353/scb.2013.0017
- ↑ "Mythopoeic Awards finalists announced". News. Mythopoeic Society. June 11, 2014. Archived from the original on August 26, 2014.
- ↑ Reviews of Fantastic Literature: A Critical Reader: Carl Freedman, "Fantastic Quest", Science Fiction Studies , JSTOR 4241392; Christine Mains, Journal of the Fantastic in the Arts , JSTOR 43308740
- ↑ Reviews of The Treasury of the Fantastic: Charles de Lint, "Books To Look For", The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction , ; Elizabeth Hand, "Box Of Delights", The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction ,
- ↑ Review of Philip K. Dick: Essays of the Here and Now: Anthony Enns, "Academia, Fandom, and Philip K. Dick", Science Fiction Studies , doi : 10.1353/sfs.2021.0000, JSTOR 10.5621/sciefictstud.48.1.0171
