Tina Hunter (born January 19, 1985) is a science fiction, fantasy and horror author as well as a blogger.
In 2009, Hunter had her first two short stories published in the "Seven Deadly Sins: Flash Fiction Challenge #1" [1] anthology and two more stories were published in the "Creatures of the Night: Flash Fiction Challenge #2" [2] anthology, both published by Absolute XPress. Another story was picked up for publication in "The Red Book: Chinese Whisperings" collaborative anthology, published by eMergent Press. [3]
In 2010, Hunter published another short story in "The Yin Book: Chinese Whisperings" collaborative anthology, published by eMergent Press. [4] There are rumours that Tina Hunter is also Tina Moreau, publisher and managing editor of Tyche Books Ltd [5] but this has yet to be confirmed.
Hunter is residing in Edmonton, Alberta with her husband, one son and two large dogs.
Title | Year | Genre | Length | Summary |
---|---|---|---|---|
Seven Deadly Sins: Flash Fiction Challenge #1 | 2009 | Science fiction | 54 pages | "Three Little Pigs" and "Truth Will Out", were short stories selected for the Anthology published in April 2009. |
Creatures of the Night: Flash Fiction Challenge #2 | 2009 | Science fiction | 82 pages | "Demon Disease" and "Mistakes Bite" were short stories selected for the Anthology published in October 2009. |
The Red Book: Chinese Whisperings | 2010 | Fiction | 112 pages | The fifth story in a collaborative anthology, titled "Innocence", published on January 1, 2010. All the stories are set in a North American university town and all ten characters/stories are interconnected. |
The Yin Book: Chinese Whisperings | 2010 | Fiction | 136 pages | The third story in a collaborative anthology, titled "Where The Heart Is", published on October 10, 2010. All the stories revolve around one woman's choice to abandon her suitcase in an airport and all ten stories are interconnected. |
Dying Earth is a fantasy series by the American author Jack Vance, comprising four books originally published from 1950 to 1984. Some have been called picaresque. They vary from short story collections to a fix-up, perhaps all the way to novel.
Garth Richard Nix is an Australian writer who specialises in children's and young adult fantasy novels, notably the Old Kingdom, Seventh Tower and Keys to the Kingdom series. He has frequently been asked if his name is a pseudonym, to which he has responded, "I guess people ask me because it sounds like the perfect name for a writer of fantasy. However, it is my real name."
Robert James Sawyer is a Canadian science fiction writer. He has had 24 novels published and his short fiction has appeared in Analog Science Fiction and Fact, Amazing Stories, On Spec, Nature, and numerous anthologies. He has won many writing awards, including the best-novel Nebula Award (1995), the best-novel Hugo Award (2003), the John W. Campbell Memorial Award (2006), the Robert A. Heinlein Award (2017), and more Aurora Awards than anyone else in history.
Maureen F. McHugh is an American science fiction and fantasy writer.
Nick Mamatas is an American horror, science fiction and fantasy author and editor for Haikasoru's line of translated Japanese science fiction novels for Viz Media. His fiction has been nominated for a number of awards, including several Bram Stoker Awards. He has also been recognised for his editorial work with a Bram Stoker Award, as well as World Fantasy Award and Hugo Award nominations. He funded his early writing career by producing term papers for college students, which gained him some notoriety when he described this experience in an essay for Drexel University's online magazine The Smart Set.
Tobias S. Buckell is a New York Times Bestselling author and World Fantasy Award winner born in the Caribbean. He grew up in Grenada and spent time in the British and US Virgin Islands, which influence much of his work. His novels and almost one hundred stories have been translated into nineteen different languages. His work has been nominated for awards like the Hugo, Nebula, World Fantasy, and the Astounding Award for Best New Science Fiction Author. His 2008 novel, Halo: The Cole Protocol, made The New York Times Best Seller list. He currently lives in Bluffton, Ohio, where he works as an instructor at the Stonecoast MFA in the Creative Writing program.
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David A. McIntee is a British writer.
John Connolly is an Irish writer who is best known for his series of novels starring private detective Charlie Parker.
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Joseph Andrew Konrath is a fiction writer working in the mystery, thriller, and horror genres. He writes as J. A. Konrath and Jack Kilborn. In 2011 Konrath was named one of the "5 eBook Authors To Watch" by Mediabistro.com's Dianna Dilworth.
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Beth Groundwater is an American author who has written three novels. Her first novel, A Real Basket Case, was nominated for the Best First Novel Agatha Award in 2007. She writes primarily in the Mystery genre, but has a published science fiction novella.
John Everson is an American author of contemporary horror, dark fantasy, science fiction and fantasy fiction. He is the author of twelve novels and four short fiction collections, as well as three mini-collections, all focusing on horror and the supernatural. His novel Covenant, was originally released in a limited edition hardcover by Delirium Books in 2004 and won the Bram Stoker Award for a First Novel the following year from the Horror Writers Association. His sixth novel, NightWhere, was a finalist for the Bram Stoker Award in 2012.
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