Codexians' Web Sites

Katherine	blog		Twitter
Jared  Adams	blog	Web site
Pete Aldin		Web site
Camille Alexa	blog	Web site	Twitter
Camille Alexa likes warm bread, big dogs, serial commas, and post-apocalyptic love stories. Her work appears in Fantasy, ChiZine, Ellery Queen's and Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazines, Escape Pod, and Machine of Death. Her poems have been nominated for the Dwarf Stars and Rhysling awards, and her book PUSH OF THE SKY was nominated for the Endeavour Award and earned a starred review in Publishers Weekly. Camille takes her lattes light, her humor dark, her horror funny, and is represented by the Jean V. Naggar Literary Agency in New York.
James Allen
Laurel Amberdine	blog	Web site	Twitter
Christine Amsden		Web site
"The Immortality Virus" (2011) and "Touch of Fate"(2007)
James Aquilone	blog	Web site	Twitter
John Arkwright	blog	Web site
Richard Baldwin	blog	Web site
Richard writes fantasy, comedy, and often a mix of both--prose fiction, television and comic books. He's a graduate of Taos Toolbox 2010 and Odyssey 2011, with works published in Penumbra, AE, Cucurbital 2, and Star*Line. He's also an audiobook narrator, with demos available here.
Jesse Bangs	blog	Web site	Twitter
By day, J.S. Bangs works as a mild-mannered computer programmer somewhere in the American Midwest. By night he slays princesses, rescues dragons, and writes stories about it. You can see more at his site, http://jsbangs.com, and follow him on Twitter at @jsbpax.
Michael Banker
Barbara A. Barnett	blog	Web site	Twitter
Writing makes you do the wacky
James Beamon	blog	Web site
James Beamon's currently in Afghanistan, writing short stories, novels and awesome bios on himself to pass the time on his deployment. A quick peek into his mind and latest projects can be found at http://fictigristle.wordpress.com
Steve Bein	blog	Web site
Steve Bein is climber, diver, skier, photographer, martial artist, philosopher, and award-winning sci fi and fantasy author. His fiction has appeared in Asimov's, Interzone, and in international translation. He was a winner of the Writers of the Future contest in 2003. His debut novel, DAUGHTER OF THE SWORD, was met with critical acclaim, including a starred review from Publishers Weekly.
Anatoly Belilovsky	blog	Web site	Twitter
He is pining for the fjords! -- Monty Python [He] rise[s] below vulgarity! -- Mel Brooks I am sitting in the smallest room in my house. I have [his writing] in front of me. I shall soon put it behind me. -- G. B. Shaw [He] should be thrown with great force! -- Dorothy Parker Swaggering, tin-plated despot with delusions of grandeur -- An Anonymous Klingon
Rebecca Birch	blog	Web site	Twitter
Rebecca Birch writes fantasy and science fiction from her home in Washington state.
Dawn Bonanno	blog	Web site	Twitter
Kennedy Brandt	blog	Web site
Kennedy Brandt writes speculative fiction primarily in the super-tasty Military SF sub-genre. He has survived Orson Scott Card's Literary Boot Camp (2006), ReaderCon 18 (2007), David Farland / Wolverton's Novel Writing Workshop (2008), Robert McKee's Story Seminar (2009), and Donald Maass' Writing the Breakout Novel Intensive workshop (2010).
Jennifer Brinn	blog	Web site	Twitter
John Brown	blog	Web site
John Brown is an award-winning author. SERVANT OF A DARK GOD, the first novel in his epic fantasy series, was published by Tor in 2009. The next two books, CURSE OF A DARK GOD and DARK GOD'S GLORY, are planned for release in 2011 and 2012. Brown lives with his wife & four daughters in the hinterlands of Utah where one encounters much fresh air, many good-hearted ranchers, and an occasional wolf. His agent is Caitlin Blasdell of Liza Dawson Associates.
Francis Bruno		Web site	Twitter
Oliver Buckram	blog	Web site
Oliver Buckram, Ph.D., lives in the Boston area where he teaches social science to undergraduates. His fiction has appeared in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction (F&SF) and Shimmer, among other places. He urges you to keep watching the skies.
Tim Burke	blog	Web site	Twitter
Travis Burnham	blog	Web site
I love to write, snowboard, teach, travel, read and squeeze as much as possible out of life.
Jennifer Campbell-Hicks	blog
Erin Cashier	blog	Web site
Beth Cato	blog	Web site	Twitter
J. Kathleen Cheney	blog	Web site
J. Kathleen Cheney is a former teacher and has taught mathematics ranging from 7th grade to Calculus. Her works have been published or forthcoming in The Best of Jim Baen's Universe 2, Writers of the Future XXIV, and Fantasy Magazine, among others. Her first novel, "The Golden City", is expected out from Ace/Roc in November 2013. Her website can be found at www.jkathleencheney.com
Andrew Cooper		Web site
Donald Crankshaw	blog	Web site
Donald S. Crankshaw has a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from MIT, which is more useful for writing fantasy than he expected, but less useful for writing science fiction than he had hoped. He's published stories in Daily Science Fiction, Black Gate, and has an upcoming story in Nature Futures.
Ian Creasey		Web site	Twitter
British writer Ian Creasey has sold fifty-odd stories to various venues including Asimov's Science Fiction, Realms of Fantasy and Weird Tales.
Tom Crosshill	blog	Web site	Twitter
Tom Crosshill’s fiction has been nominated for the Nebula Award and the Latvian Literature Award, and has appeared in magazines such as Lightspeed, Beneath Ceaseless Skies, and Clarkesworld. In 2009, he won the Writers of the Future contest. After many years spent in the US, he now lives in his native Latvia. He’s a satellite member of the writers’ group Altered Fluid. In the past, he has operated a nuclear reactor, translated books and worked in a zinc mine, among other things.
Leah Cypess		Web site
Robert Dawson
Robert Dawson writes SF and poetry, in the gaps between teaching mathematics at Saint Mary's University.
Aliette de Bodard	blog	Web site	Twitter
When not writing, Aliette de Bodard works as a Computer Engineer. Her short fiction has appeared or is forthcoming in Realms of Fantasy, in Interzone and in Gardner Dozois's Year's Best Science Fiction. Her trilogy Obsidian and Blood is published by Angry Robot. She was a Hugo, Nebula, and Campbell Award Finalist--and won the BSFA Award for Best Short Fiction, as well as Writers of the Future.
Brian Dolton
Aidan Doyle	blog	Web site	Twitter
Aidan is an Australian writer and computer programmer. His stories and articles have been published in places such as Lightspeed, Strange Horizons and Salon.com. He has been shortlisted for Australia's Aurealis award and is a Clarion South graduate.
Jakob Drud	blog	Web site	Twitter
Jakob Drud lives with his wife and two children in Aarhus, Denmark, where he writes advertising copy for a living and science fiction and fantasy for fun. He writes in English because of the many interesting writers and people involved in the SF web community. His stories have appeared in various webzines and anthologies, including Space&Time Magazine, Daily Science Fiction, and Flash Fiction Online.
Autumn Rachel Dryden
Jessica Eanes	blog	Web site	Twitter
Jordan Ellinger	blog	Web site
View the famous webpage of the inventor of toast! Recently returned from an expedition to the West Coast, Jordan comments on his recent Writers of the Future win and Clarion West stints. Enjoy!
Spencer Ellsworth	blog	Web site
Spencer Ellsworth wrote his first novel at seven years old and never recovered. He lives in Bellingham , WA where he writes and edits; the former won the PARSEC Contest in 2009 and has been published in Brain Harvest, the latter includes slush reading and copyedits galore. He has also worked in wilderness survival, special education, and at a literary agency. He is married to fantasy artist Chrissy Ellsworth, and the proud father of Adia and Samwise Ellsworth.
Patty  Esden	blog	Web site	Twitter
I have had short stories published in Challenging Destiny, Mythic Circle, Orson Scott Card's InterGalatic Medicine Show and Cat Tales(Wildside press). I am represented by Pooja Menon of Kimberly Cameron & Associates. On the other side of my life, I own an 1830's country store in which I have a florist and antique business. I also write quarterly articles for Vermont Bride Magazine.
Micaiah  Evans	blog		Twitter
Erik Even	blog	Web site	Twitter
Nicole Feldringer		Web site	Twitter
Lives and writes in Seattle
Ron Ferguson	blog	Web site
Nora  Fleischer	blog
Nora Fleischer writes stories about love, animals, the past, dead people, and food, told by narrators you shouldn't trust. She's been published by Story House Coffee, among other places. You can hear her podcast novel, "Discovered Country; or, the Adventures of Rosemary the Librarian" at http://www.podiobooks.com/podiobooks/book.php?ID=78. Or you can read her novella, "Over Her Head," available from Drollerie Press at http://drolleriepress.com/books/index.php?main_page=product_info&cPath=7&products_id=93. And why wouldn't you?
Nancy Fulda	blog	Web site	Twitter
Nancy Fulda is a 2011 Hugo and Nebula Nominee, a Phobos Award Winner, and the first female recipient of the Jim Baen Memorial Award.
Cate Gardner	blog
Cate Gardner is a British horror and fantastical author with over a hundred short stories published. Several of those stories appear in her collection Strange Men in Pinstripe Suits (Strange Publications 2010). She is also the author of two novellas: Theatre of Curious Acts (Hadley Rille Books, 2011) and Barbed Wire Hearts (Delirium Books, 2011).
Stephen Gaskell		Web site
British writer who thinks speculative fiction is the most intelligent, most challenging, and most entertaining form of fiction, and wishes Hollywood would reflect this so that everyone who wasn't in on the secret got in on the secret. I love talking about stories, thinking about stories, dreaming about stories, but not so much writing stories. However, sheer bloody-mindedness has led to sales to Writers of the Future, Interzone, Clarkesworld, and a few others. I look forward to meeting you. Twitter: @stvgskll.
Chris Gerwel	blog	Web site	Twitter
Chris Gerwel is a speculative fiction author and critic. He writes the weekly King of Elfland's 2nd Cousin blog (www.elflands2ndcousin.com), as well as the Crossroads genre mash-up series at Amazing Stories (www.amazingstoriesmag.com). After 10 years in Europe, he now lives in NJ, and is a graduate of the Viable Paradise workshop.
David Gill	blog	Web site
David Macinnis Gill is the author of Black Hole Sun, a YA grunge dystoptia, and Soul Enchilada, a supernatural YA, from Greenwillow Books/HarperTeen.
Ben Godby	blog	Web site
Dave Goldman		Web site
David W. Goldman grew up reading -- and planning to write -- science fiction. After winning a university poetry award, though, he was shanghaied from his writing career by a time-consuming Boston trade school. He subsequently moved to Puget Sound, where he further sidetracked himself by abandoning his trade and becoming a software company. A decade later he convinced somebody else to provide him regular work hours and a steady paycheck, and the sudden novelty of free evenings and weekends -- plus a writing workshop with Ursula Le Guin -- reminded him of his original plan. David currently lives in Portland, Oregon with his multi-talented wife, two appropriately hyperactive cats (Dash and Apostrophe), two digital pianos, three PCs, and eleven (mostly vintage) Macintoshes.
Abby Goldsmith	blog	Web site	Twitter
Writer by night, Animator by day.
Steven Wittenberg Gordon	blog		Twitter
About the Author: The poet, author, and gentleman songster, Steven Wittenberg Gordon, MD, resides in Kansas with his wife, children, and a poorly trained Airedale terrier. He maintains a part-time medical practice and is a member of the Codex Writers’ Group. Visit him at www.eretzsongs.blogspot.com.
A. T. Greenblatt	blog		Twitter
A. T. Greenblatt works in a firmly non-writing field when the sun is up and writes under a desk lamp at night. Fueled by a sheer love of books and a tyrannical imagination, she writes the stories that appear over her morning coffee and won’t leave her alone until they are put down on paper. She writes, raves, and blogs at http://atgreenblatt.com and on Twitter @AtGreenblatt
Michael Greenhut	blog	Web site
Sarah Grey		Web site	Twitter
Damien Walters Grintalis	blog	Web site
Shane Halbach	blog	Web site	Twitter
Shane is a software engineer, happily married and living in Chicago with his wife, two kids and one nuisance cat. He has been accused of being obsessed with pirates, bacon, zombies and his kids (not necessarily in that order). He’s a knitter, guitar player, budding accordionista, as well as a board and card game enthusiast. He can be found online at www.shanehalbach.com.
Lee Hallison	blog	Web site	Twitter
Lee Hallison has been published at Daily Science Fiction and Andromeda Spaceways Inflight Magazine.
Jasmine Hammer	blog
Merrie Haskell	blog	Web site
Merrie Haskell lives in southeastern Michigan. She has sold fiction to Asimov's, Strange Horizons, Nature, and Unplugged: Year's Best Online Fiction. Her first novel, THE PRINCESS CURSE, is forthcoming in Fall 2011 from HarperCollins Children's Books.
Michael Haynes		Web site	Twitter
Travis Heermann	blog	Web site
Storyteller-at-large!
Alyc Helms	blog	Web site
Alyc is a project editor for a textbook publisher, a fantasy and pulp adventure writer, and a devotee of Hermes.
Gary Henderson	blog	Web site	Twitter
Randy Henderson	blog	Web site
Randy Henderson is a writer and Clarion West graduate. He lives in Kingston, Washington, and is cool and minty with a refreshing writer aftertaste.
William Hertling		Web site	Twitter
Sylvia Hiven			Twitter
Larry Hodges		Web site
Larry Hodges is an active SFWA member, full-time writer, and championship table tennis player & coach. Cross him in any way, and you will face the wrath of his ping-pong paddle! :)
Michael Hodges		Web site	Twitter
C.L. Holland	blog	Web site
C.L. Holland is a British fantasy writer and winner of Writers of the Future.
Van Aaron Hughes	blog	Web site
Aaron was a winner in the 2010 Writers of the Future Contest. His fiction has appeared in F&SF (forthcoming), Writers of the Future Vol. 27, Abyss & Apex, Glorifying Terrorism, and other publications. He does book reviews, story recommendations, and such at Fantastic Reviews and the Fantastic Reviews Blog. In real life, he's a lawyer and has argued before the U.S. Supreme Court.
Joe Iriarte		Web site	Twitter
Elaine Isaak		Web site	Twitter
The author of The Singer's Crown and The Eunuch's Heir, both from Eos Books. And now The Bastard Queen, available from www.swimmingkangaroo.com Visit the website to find out why you do not want to be her hero.
Adam Israel	blog	Web site	Twitter
Writes Science Fiction and Fantasy. Graduate of 2007 James Gunn Workshop and Clarion 2010. Creative Director, Electric Velocipede. Slush reader, Lightspeed. Staff writer, Inkpunks.com & BookLifeNow.com. Generally plays well with others.
Patty Jansen	blog	Web site
I am a silly Australian who writes hard SF, space opera and demented fantasy
K.G. Jewell		Web site
K.G. Jewell lives and writes in Austin, Texas. He is a '09 Odfellow, and a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America.
Emily Jiang	blog	Web site	Twitter
Jim Johnson
Matthew Johnson	blog	Web site	Twitter
Richard Johnson		Web site
Richard Johnson is an Australian writer of speculative fiction living in Melbourne, Australia. He recently won the writers of the Future contest for 2011 and is currently working on his first novel, Asura.
Vylar Kaftan		Web site	Twitter
Vylar Kaftan writes short sf/f fiction and is a volunteer instructor for teenage writers.
Kenneth Kao		Web site
Anna Kashina	blog	Web site
Christopher Kastensmidt	blog	Web site
Video game designer who wishes he knew how to write. Lives in Porto Alegre, Brazil. Won first-place in a kite-flying contest in fifth grade and has just kind of cruised since then.
Keffy Kehrli	blog	Web site
Simon Kewin	blog	Web site
UK writer of Fantasy, SF and literary stories (as well as some that can't make their mind up).
Rajan Khanna		Web site
Holliann Kim		Web site
Michael Kinn
Michael makes up stuff as a scientist, a storyteller and a writer, any combination of which sets his creative juices flowing. He loves the ocean, writes under the influence of green tea and finds life a breeze compared to negotiating his teenagers’ freedom charters. Michael is addicted to great stories and in dire need of extra lives.
David Klecha	blog	Web site
Gary Kloster		Web site
Gary Kloster is a librarian, a martial artist, a stay-at-home dad, and a writer. But only occasionally all at once. His work has appeared in Writers of the Future 25, Baen's Universe, IGMS, Fantasy Magazine and Clarkesworld.
Alethea Kontis	blog	Web site
Alethea Kontis is the New York Times bestselling author of the AlphaOops series of picture books and Sherrilyn Kenyon's Dark-Hunter Companion. Her YA fairy tale novel Sunday will be published in 2012 by HMH. Her short fiction and poetry have appeared in numerous magazines and anthologies. She can be found online narrating short fiction for Apex Magazine, reviewing books for Orson Scott Card's Intergalactic Medicine Show, or blathering on at her own website: www.aletheakontis.com. Alethea currently lives in Northern Virginia with her Fairy Godfamily and a teddy bear named Charlie.
Tanith Korravai
Stephen Kotowych	blog	Web site
Mary Robinette Kowal		Web site
Mary Robinette Kowal is a professional puppeteer who moonlights as a writer.
A.M. Lau	blog	Web site
A.M. Lau is a graduate of Clarion West 2007.
Nicole J. LeBoeuf	blog	Web site
Ann Leckie	blog	Web site
Bill  Ledbetter	blog	Web site
Terra LeMay	blog	Web site	Twitter
Jeremy Lewis	blog	Web site
Not so much what I have to say, but rather what has been said about my book: "A pedal-to-the-metal demolition derby of sex and violence. Werewolves and vampires were never so much fun." - Mario Acevedo, author of X-RATED BLOODSUCKERS.
Lauren Liebowitz		Web site
Jessica May Lin	blog
I am getting a B.A. in Comparative Literature and Film from UC Berkeley. My fiction is forthcoming in Nature and Daily Science Fiction. Currently I work as a research assistant in a psych lab and as a slush reader. I also pole dance--the acrobatic version.
Kirsten Lincoln	blog	Web site
Ken Liu		Web site	Twitter
Ken Liu writes, translates, practices law, and programs computers. His fiction has appeared in F&SF, Asimov's, Analogy, Clarkesworld, Lightspeed, and Strange Horizons, among other places.
Steven Long		Web site	Twitter
Marina J. Lostetter	blog	Web site	Twitter
Brian Lowe	blog	Web site	Twitter
Jeff Lyman
Darja Malcolm-Clarke	blog
Usman Malik	blog		Twitter
Rachel Marks	blog	Web site
Rachel A. Marks is a writer and artist, a surfer and dirt-bike rider, chocolate lover and keeper of faerie secrets. She teaches her four kids at home and tries not to act like a nerd during science class. She was voted: Most Likely to Survive the Zombie Apocalypse, but hopes she'll never have to test the theory.
Tomas Martin	blog	Web site	Twitter
Tomas L. Martin is a writer and physicist from Bristol, England. His short fiction has appeared in Nature, Aberrant Dreams, Thaumatrope and Satirica and he reviews for SFCrowsnest.co.uk. Stories in 2011 appeared in Orson Scott Card's Intergalactic Medicine Show, Digital Science Fiction and Transtories. In 2011 he finished a PhD researching certain atomic terminations on diamond for thermal power conversion, field emission HD displays and high power field effect transistors. He now works as a consultant in the renewable power industry on large scale wind and solar projects.
Samuel Marzioli	blog
Alastair Mayer		Web site
Tod McCoy	blog	Web site
Alison McMahan	blog	Web site	Twitter
Alison McMahan is a filmmaker, author, and award-winning screenwriter. Most recent book: The Films of Tim Burton: Animating Live Action in Hollywood (Continuum, 2005). Her non-fiction book on the life and work of the first woman filmmaker, Alice Guy Blaché: Lost Visionary of the Cinema, (Continuum, 2002) has been optioned by the Pic Agency for development into a documentary. She writes historical fiction, fantasy, and sci-fi.
Rob McMonigal	blog		Twitter
Melissa Mead	blog	Web site
Melissa Mead lives in Upstate NY with her husband. She's a writer who never knows what to say in blurbs. You can find more about her (and the Carpe Libris Writers Group) here: http://carpelibris.wordpress.com/
Matt Mikalatos	blog		Twitter
Ada Milenkovic Brown	blog
Ada Milenkovic Brown suspects that her early life took place in a cult-classic B movie. Part Transylvanian, she was born in a caul, an Eastern European sign of becoming a vampire, and had the additional signs of also being a werewolf. She spent her childhood waiting for her dad to come home from the lab where he created his robot and her own mad scientist phase warping the minds of future physicians at East Carolina University's Brody School of Medicine. A graduate of Clarion West 2005, her work has received five Honorable Mentions from the Speculative Literature Foundation. She was the coordinator of the Greenville Writer's Group in North Carolina for fifteen years.
Jenni  Moody		Web site
Jenni Moody is a graduate of the MFA program at the University of Alaska Fairbanks and of the Clarion West Writers Workshop. Her stories are forthcoming in River Oak Review and Missing Links & Secret Histories. She lives in Alabama with two black cats.
TL Morganfield	blog	Web site
Grayson Morris	blog	Web site
Grayson Bray Morris was born and raised in eastern North Carolina. Since 2002 she has lived in the Netherlands with her husband and three children. She earned a BS in mathematics in 1989, then went on to study the technical side of computer graphics before leaving academia to program assembly on parallel digital signal processors. For the last eleven years she has worked as a freelance translator.
Michelle Muenzler	blog
John Murphy	blog	Web site	Twitter
Samantha Murray	blog	Web site
Samantha Murray is a writer, actor, mathematician and mother. Not particularly in that order. She lives in Western Australia in a household of unruly boys
Ruth Nestvold	blog	Web site
Over thirty stories sold, nominations for Sturgeon and Tiptree award, stories in several Year's Best anthos, including Gardner Dozois's YBSF.
Mark Niemann-Ross		Web site
Rick Novy		Web site	Twitter
Rick writes fiction and non-fiction from his home in Arizona (it's a wry heat).
Patrick O'Sullivan	blog	Web site
I’m a writer of fiction and non-fiction living and working in the United States and Ireland.
An Owomoyela	blog	Web site
Mark  Pantoja		Web site
Janci Patterson	blog	Web site
Erik Peterson
Gary Phillips	blog		Twitter
Sarah Pinsker		Web site	Twitter
Bethany Powell	blog	Web site	Twitter
Bethany writes mainly YA fantasy, but publishes mainly genre poetry. This continues to bemuse her. Her most successful blog is one geared toward fans of K-Pop stars in suits, though other nations and fandoms are also represented. This is also befuddling. She grew up on both coasts of the US and in Japan, and now lives in Oklahoma, where she is in constant identity crisis.
Lon Prater		Web site
Check my site! www.lonprater.com
Cat Rambo	blog	Web site	Twitter
F&SF writer Cat Rambo's 100+ published short stories have appeared in such markets as ASIMOV'S, WEIRD TALES, and STRANGE HORIZONS. She is the former fiction editor of FANTASY MAGAZINE (http://www.fantasy-magazine.com).
Melanie Rees	blog
David Rees-Thomas	blog	Web site
Senior Editor at Waylines Magazine. Graduate of Clarion West.
Luc Reid	blog	Web site	Twitter
Luc Reid is a Writers of the Future winner and the founder of Codex. His first book, Talk the Talk: Authentic Slang from 65 American Subcultures is recently out from Writer's Digest books, and has a Web site at http://www.subculturetalk.com.
Alter Reiss	blog
I'm an archaeological editor and field archaeologist. Also, I write.
Pamela Rentz	blog	Web site	Twitter
Pamela Rentz is a graduate of Clarion West 2008. She's been published in Asimov's, Innsmouth Free Press and Yellow Medicine Review.
Jay  Ridler	blog
Mike Rimar	blog	Web site	Twitter
www.mikerimar.com
Gray Rinehart	blog	Web site	Twitter
Contributing Editor (a.k.a. "Slushmaster General") for Baen Books and a writer/editor for the Industrial Extension Service at North Carolina State University. Works to support his writing habit. And his other habits....
Judson Roberts		Web site
Judson Roberts is the author of The Strongbow Saga, an epic 9th century adventure set in the world of the Vikings. The books in the series can be previewed at his website. He also maintains an educational site about the Vikings at www.strongbowsaga.com.
Scott M. Roberts	blog	Web site
Scott M. Roberts sees himself as a demon who feeds off dark butterflies of evil. Roberts is also a man who has done despicable things with a spoon. You can find his lepidopteric exploits, along with descriptions of his many place-setting depravities, on his website, Lord Of All Fools
Jerry Robinette
Matthew S. Rotundo	blog	Web site	Twitter
Diana Rowland	blog	Web site
Jamie Rubin	blog	Web site
Software developer by day, science fiction writer by night. My fiction has appeared in Orson Scott Card's InterGalactic Medicine Show, Apex Magazine, and the DESCENDED FROM DARKNESS anthology. My most recent story will be appearing in ANALOG in mid-2011.
Robert Lowell Russell	blog		Twitter
I write all kinds of stuff, but I like to include at least SOME element of humor in whatever I write (even when wildly inappropriate for the piece). I'm currently working on a few short stories with elements drawn from Native American history and culture (a former research area of mine) and a modern fantasy/military novel set in an alternate North America (drawing from the same elements). Hey, want to see me dressed as a ninja? Click on that blog link... IF YOU DARE!
Erica Satifka	blog	Web site	Twitter
Shawn  Scarber	blog	Web site
I write, I run, and I own a cat.
Catherine Schaff-Stump		Web site
I write fantasy for young readers, teens, and adults, often with a root in folklore and mythology. I teach English as a second language at an Iowa community college. I have been known to fight crime.
Bryan Thomas Schmidt	blog	Web site	Twitter
Author/Editor
Ken Schneyer	blog	Web site
Lawrence M. Schoen	blog	Web site	Twitter
Lawrence is responsible for coming up with the name Codex. That is his sole contribution to this community of authors and he plans to keep milking it. So there.
Catherine Shaffer	blog	Web site
In addition to writing science fiction and fantasy, Catherine Shaffer is a full time journalist in the field of biotechnology. Her other interests include yoga, violin, parenting, airstream trailers, pets, and picking blueberries.
Lisa Shapter	blog	Web site	Twitter
I am working on an alternate history series which has no publications to its name and science fiction series about the colonization of the Milky Way galaxy. I have no idea if the two are related. (The science fiction series has one published short story and one published novella.) My first publication was a Fantasy short story. (Startling since I usually write SF.)
Damon Shaw
Mike Shultz		Web site
Mike Shultz is a pod person from Mars. Despite his foreign ancestry, several earth-based publishers have been kind enough to publish his works. Find out more at his website.
Alex Shvartsman		Web site	Twitter
Alex Shvartsman is a writer and game designer. His adventures so far have included traveling to over 30 countries, playing a card game for a living, and building a successful business. Alex resides in Brooklyn, NY with his wife and son. His blog can be found at www.alexshvartsman.com
Frances Silversmith		Web site	Twitter
Jeremy Sim		Web site
Cory Skerry	blog	Web site	Twitter
Cory Skerry lives in the Northwest U.S. in a spooky old house that he doesn't like to admit is haunted. When he's not inventing new genres in which to write novels or drawing guerrilla comics, he goes exploring with his sweet, goofy pit bulls. For more, check out http://plunderpuss.net.
Brent Smith
Michael Smith			Twitter
Lover of science, technology, history, & languages.
Katherine Sparrow	blog	Web site
Allison Starkweather
David  Steffen		Web site
Jeff Stehman
Ferrett Steinmetz	blog	Web site
Steven Robert Stewart	blog		Twitter
Eric James Stone	blog	Web site	Twitter
Eric longs for the day when he will have a great blurb, but that day has not yet come.
Philip Suggars	blog	Web site	Twitter
Amy Sundberg	blog	Web site
Peter Sursi	blog		Twitter
Kelly Swails	blog	Web site
Just livin' the dream.
Bogi Takács	blog	Web site	Twitter
Sandra Tayler	blog		Twitter
S. Boyd Taylor	blog	Web site	Twitter
Writer of stories sometimes sad, often dark, but always vivid.
Laurie Tom	blog		Twitter
Brad R. Torgersen	blog	Web site
Full-time nerd by day and part-time Chief in the Army Reserve on the weekend, Brad writes at night. Brad is a Writers of the Future winner and has sold multiple stories to Analog SF, Orson Scott Card's Intergalactic Medicine Show, and the overseas SF magazine, ESLI. His novelette, "Exanastasis," won the Writers of the Future award, while his novelette, "Outbound," won the Analog 'AnLab' Readers' Choice Award, and finally his novelette, "Ray of Light," which appared in the December 2011 issue of Analog (with a cover by Bob Eggleton) has been nominated for the SFWA Nebula award.
Tom Underberg		Web site
Michael R Underwood		Web site
I'm a graduate of the 2007 Clarion West workshop. My debut novel Geekomancy was released in 2012 by Pocket Star, and the sequel, Celebromancy, is coming 7/15/13. My short fiction has appeared in Escape Pod and Crossed Genres.
Todd Vandemark		Web site
The Revolution will not be televised. It will be coded in RNA and distributed as beef jerky.
Josh Vogt	blog	Web site	Twitter
Pam Wallace	blog
Trent Walters	blog
David Walton		Web site
David is the author of Quintessence (Tor, 2013) and Terminal Mind (2008 Philip K. Dick winner), as well as many short stories that have appeared in Analog, Baen's Universe, and other magazines. He has one wife, six children, and two gerbils. By day, he works for Lockheed Martin on classified government programs, which not even the gerbils are allowed to know about. The rest of his time he spends storytelling, sword-fighting, tower-building, diaper-juggling, and otherwise taking care of his children, whose combined ages won't surpass his for quite a few years yet. Since he doesn't actually have time to write, he's trained the gerbils to do it for him with a combination of Morse clicks on their drinking bottle and cleverly-arranged pellets. He hopes you enjoy their work.
LaShawn Wanak	blog		Twitter
Rich Ware	blog
Gerald Warfield		Web site
Gerald Warfield, writer of fantasy, sci-fi and poetry
Barbara Webb	blog
Jay Werkheiser	blog		Twitter
Jay Werkheiser is a high school chemistry and physics teacher. His stories have appeared in Analog, Daily Science Fiction, Escape Pod, and others.
Oz Whiston	blog
Sandra Wickham	blog	Web site	Twitter
Fran  Wilde		Web site	Twitter
Andrew Williams	blog	Web site
Alex Wilson	blog	Web site
Writer and actor from northern Ohio and now based in Carrboro, NC. Work has appeared/will appear in Asimov's, Weird Tales, The Florida Review, ChiZine, Dragon, FutureQuake, and elsewhere.
Gregory Wilson	blog	Web site
Gregory A. Wilson is currently an Associate Professor of English at St. John's University in Queens, New York. His first book, THE PROBLEM IN THE MIDDLE: LIMINAL SPACE AND THE COURT MASQUE, was published by Clemson University Press in 2007. On the creative side, he has won a national playwriting award, and his first novel, a work of fantasy entitled THE THIRD SIGN, was published by Five Star Press in the summer of 2009. He has read from his work at numerous conventions and conferences, from World Fantasy to Ad Astra to the International Conference for the Fantastic in the Arts. He is currently submitting his second novel, ICARUS, to publishers, and working on his third novel GRAYSHADE. He lives with his family in Riverdale, NY.
Brooke Wonders		Web site	Twitter
Brooke Juliet Wonders writes liminal fantasy about terrible relationships, economic crises, and the intersection between the two.
Mike Wood	blog	Web site	Twitter
J. Deery Wray	blog	Web site	Twitter
Christie Yant	blog	Web site
Caroline M. Yoachim	blog	Web site
Caroline M. Yoachim is a graduate of Clarion West (2006). Her fiction has appeared in Asimov's, Fantasy Magazine, and Beneath Ceaseless Skies.