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Ronald N. Drummond (born 1959 in Seattle, Washington) is a writer, editor, and independent scholar.
Drummond is the author of The Sonic Rituals of Pauline Oliveros ; [1] The Frequency of Liberation, [2] a critical fiction about the novels of Steve Erickson; Ducré in Euphonia: Ideal and Influence in Berlioz ; [3] Broken Seashells, [4] an essay/meditation on ancestral memory and the music of Jethro Tull; the introductory essays for the 8-volume edition in score and parts of The Vienna String Quartets of Anton Reicha. [5] Other publications include the short story, "Troll", [6] published in Black Clock , and a performance essay on the Tokyo String Quartet. [7]
As an editor, Drummond worked with Samuel R. Delany on the essay collections The Straits of Messina (1989), [8] Longer Views (1996), [9] the novel They Fly at Çiron (1993), [10] collection Atlantis: Three Tales (1995), [11] a novel-in-progress, Shoat Rumblin (2002), and Dark Reflections (2007). He was the publisher of Çiron and Atlantis. He is a proofreader and editorial redactor of Delany's most famous novel, Dhalgren . Delany wrote, "Ron's editorial acumen is the highest I have encountered in a professional writing career of more than thirty years." [12] In March 2006, Drummond gave a talk on "Editing Samuel R. Delany" at an international academic conference on Delany's life and work held at SUNY Buffalo. [13]
Drummond also worked with novelist John Crowley, publishing Crowley's short story collection Antiquities (1993), [14] editing the novels Dæmonomania (2000) [15] and Endless Things (2007), and the electronic versions of Ægypt and Love & Sleep (2002). He sold subscriptions for a deluxe 25th anniversary edition of Crowley's 1981 novel Little, Big , slated for publication in 2007, and finally published in October 2022. [16]
From September 2002 through June 2003, Drummond created an original design for the World Trade Center Memorial called 'A Garden Stepping into the Sky'. The design was the focus of a documentary by independent filmmaker Gregg Lachow [17] and was featured on CNN.com and Seattle's KOMO-TV News.
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: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) Black Clock #4, Fall Winter 2005-06.![]() | This article's use of external links may not follow Wikipedia's policies or guidelines.(March 2022) |