CONTRIBUTORS TO KIMOTA

These are all the contributors in Kimota issues up to date. As the information is based on the notes in the individual issues it is likely to be well out of date. If any contributor would like to update their biog. here, send me the updated information and I'll see to it.

Alexander, Poppy

Poppy Alexander is a teacher of martial arts and graphic designer for a Wirral University. She paints her b/w pictures then scans them into her Mac and manipulates them on screen.

Allan, Annemarie

Annemarie Allan can remember when LSD meant a fish supper, a bottle of Irn Bru and change left over from a 10 shilling note. She has been a teacher, a librarian, and a lobbyist for special needs education. After living abroad in California and England, she returned to her native Scotland, where she now works part-time as Information Officer for an arts organisation. She spends the rest of her time writing unpublished fantasy novels and short stories.

Asher, Neal

Neal Asher was born in Essex and has been getting his stories published for many years in most of the small press magazines. He has also had three books published: Mindgames: Fool's Mate, The Parasite and The Engineer. Recently Neal signed a three book deal with Pan Macmillan. The first novel is to be Gridlinked -published in March 2001- followed by The Skinner. The third book is likely to be called The Line of Polity.

Asheton, Mark

Mark Asheton has had his stories published in Dark Eyes, Psychotrope, Panurge 24/25, Auslander, Odyssey and Axiom.

Baldry, Cherith

Cherith Baldry has been writing since 1975 with a story subsequently broadcast on Radio 4. Since then she has written numerous stories for small press magazines and books for children. She also turns her hand to some tantalising non-fiction.

Barber, Jenny

Jenny Barber is the 23yr old small press reviewer for the BFS and would probably give her soul for a decent caricaturist/cartoonist. Well, maybe half her soul. She's had some of that fictiony stuff published in Graveyard Rendezvous and her double from an alternate dimension is part of the unholy Dante's Dream collaboration - oh, and she's sworn to exact a horrible and bloody revenge on the next one of her nearest and dearest to spout the immortal lines "but did you get any money for it?"

Barbieri, Surzanne J.

Surzanne J. Barbieri has written a book on Clive Barker, and as well as writing stories she plays with her band called Indigo Falls.

Barker, Anthony

Anthony Barker was the co-editor of Night Dreams magazine and the proprietor of the acclaimed, and highly praised, TanJen publishing house.

Basu, Anjana

Bowkett, Stephen

Stephen Bowkett is best known for his children and teen fiction with titles like, Spellbinder, and Gameplayers. However he has written adult horror books including The Community and The Bidden. He has also written numerous short stories and poems for the small press. He teaches writing to kids and actually enjoys it!

Buburuz, Cathy

Cathy Buburuz lives in Canada and writes as well as being an incredible artist. Her stories have been published in magazines all over the world as has her artwork. In her spare time Cathy reads a great many magazines, grows exotic plants, plays keno slot machines at Casino Regina and designs posters and t-shirts for Canadian Cajun band Louisiana Jane.

Caines, Nicola

Nicola Caines lives in the West Midlands and has had stories published in Interzone, Xenos and Freudian Varient.

Campbell, Ramsey

Ramsey Campbell has written more psychological horror novels than Basil Fawlty can shake a stick at. Among these titles are Nazarith Hill, The Count of Eleven, Midnight Sun and The Face That Must Die.

Caroline Dunford

Carter, John

John Carter has had stories published in Dementia 13 and is a vital element in the British Fantasy Society's FantasyCon.

Cawood, Anthony

Anthony Cawood lives in Leeds and used to publish the Horror/Cult movie fanzine Subterrene. He has had stories in nearly all the small press magazines and has had a story placed on the recommended list in Ellen Datlow's Years Best Fantasy and Horror.

Chadbourn, Mark

Mark Chadbourn has been a keen supporter of the small press even after his innovative horror novels became such a success. He has recently written a book about haunted houses in Britain which is going down a storm.

Clark, Simon

Conway, Jason

Jason Conway is a citizen of Newcastle-Under-Lyme, and works for an obscure pottery company. His first published story was exhibited to the world in Kimota #5.

Cook, Hugh

Hugh Cook was born in Britain but raised in New Zealand and now lives in Japan, where he has been teaching English for three years. He is currently eating lots of rice and writing a novel set in Japan. He has written 12 novels including the sf novel, The Shift and the ten fantasy novels encompasing The Chronicles Of The Age Of Darkness In the year 2000, his favourite brand of Japanese milk was pulled from the market after over 10,000 people became sick from drinking it, and he had to cancel a holiday on a Japanese resort island after it got hit by a typhoon, a major earthquake and a volcanic eruption, all in the same week. He sometimes fears that it is his fate to find himself living in interesting times, but hopes to avoid this fate if possible.

Couzens, Gary

Gary Couzens lives in Aldershot and is nothing to do with the army! He manages to get to film previews with astonishing regularity and writes most of the reviews for the British Fantasy Society Newsletter. He also writes horror stories and genre articles for small press magazines.

Crowther, Peter

Peter Crowther has had many stories published, but was mostly known for his editorship of such fine anthologies as Narrow Houses and Blue Motel. Recently he has co-authored a horror novel called Escardy Gap.

Davies, Barbara

Barbara Davies has had stories in Works, Grotesque, Peeping Tom, Broadsword, Lesbian Short Fiction and Zone 9. Times Change won the readers award for best story in 1999.

Day, Holly

Holly Day lives in Minneapolis and since 1972 has had numerous stories published in magazines like The Tome, Midnight Zoo, Grue, Aberations and Gaslight.

Dean, Steve

Steve Dean lives in Nottingham with his wife, three children, two Dogs and four Tortoise. Late at night when the kids are all asleep, or at least quiet, he writes SF and Fantasy stories. He is half way through his first novel, a fantasy story about the fight between the forces of nice and not so nice.

Delamere, Dee

Dee Delamere lives in Milton Keynes, and tends to write in the middle of the night, so she has a huge dog to keep her company and scare off the ghosts. She has been writing part-time for several years and has produced four novels in the horror/thriller vein which she is having difficulty getting published. Writing short stories is a new venture for her, 'Dream Syphon' is the first to be accepted. In between her life as a writer she has dropped out of a sociology degree, trained as a radiographer and worked in various bars and stores to make ends meet.

Dominic Dully

Dominic Dully lives in Warwick and writes comical fantasy stories as well as the more off-the-wall horror exhibited here.

Edwards, Paul

Paul Edwards is 24 and comes from Bristol. He works by day and writes deep into the night. He has had stories published in Peeping Tom, The Dream Zone and Tales of the Grotesque and Arabesque. He also edits his own fanzine called Unsane. Influences include Nicholas Royle, The Stereophonics and Stanley Kubrick's The Shining.

Egerton, Jamie

Jamie Egerton has completed his art degree at the University of Central Lancashire. He is currently looking for illustration work but is passionate about becoming a comics artist. He has done a lot of work for the small press, the Little Red Book, the Pagan Directory, and has done illustration work for The Health Service and Nintendo. He was last seen heading for Australia with his girlfriend.

Emerson, Hunt

Hunt Emerson has had cartoons published in nearly all underground comic anthologies and even produced some himself. For real money he can turn to the soft porn mags like FIESTA where his ribald humour is lapped up.

Finch, Paul

Paul Finch is a former cop and journalist, turned full-time writer. His bread and butter is in television - the madcap cartoons so popular on satellite TV, and the less than madcap soaps so popular on terrestrial telly - but his preferred discipline is the horror / dark fantasy genre, where he is currently preparing a novel and a collection of his short fiction, 123 examples of which have so far found publishers. One of his stories has this year been nominated for the coveted Bram Stoker Award. He lives in Wigan, Lancashire, with his wife Cathy, and his two children, Eleanor and Harry.

Fox , Derek M.

Derek M. Fox lives in Derbyshire and has had two books published recently by Tanjen, Recluse and Demon. He has had more than 50 stories published in various magazines, which makes you wonder where he finds time to teach creative writing at local colleges four times a week.

Frackleton, Alan

Alan Frackleton is 20 years old and has been writing for nearly four years. He likes pretty much everything he reads, but especially William Gibson, Rupert Loydell and Melanie Tem.

Gale, Mark

Mark Gale is a prolific writer from Sutton-In-Ashfield, who is compelled to write even in the face of severe adversity and problems with agents and publishers. His story in issue 8 was inspired by the cover of Kimota number 4 by Jamie Egerton.

Gallagher, Stephen

Stephen Gallagher lives near Preston. Lesser mortals would see the move into TV and Cinema as a progression, but Steve's work on the TV series BUGS, and his other screen writing, although well paid is seen only as a method of funding the more satisfying novel writing. The trouble with film and TV is that the author is only the start of the process and the eventual result is usually a committee effort. With a novel the whole is the author's and he stands or falls by it.

Gardner, Catherine J.

Catherine J. Gardner has had over 40 short stories published to date in various magazines and anthologies including Planel Prozac, Sackcloth & Ashes, Sci-Fright, Dark Fantasy Newsletter, Oktobyr and Tales of the Grotesque & Arabesque. She has completed two novels, Fading in the Summer and Scattered Flowes and is currently working on the third.

Gary Kilworth

Gary Kilworth is the author of many SF and horror novels and recently has relaunched his career as a children's author. He has written many short stories while he and his wife were working abroad.

Glass, Alexander

Alexander Glass lives in London and has been published in such august magazines as Interzone and The Third Alternative.

Goody, Christine

Christine Goody lives in Surrey and is part of the T-Party writers group run by Gary Couzens in London.

Gould, Jason

Jason Gould was born in 1971 and has had a number of short stories published in The Third Alternative; Neon Lit (ed. Nicholas Royle); Gothic.Net; Nasty Piece of Work; and several others. He reviews for Infinity Plus and Zene. He lives in Hull and is currently at work on his first novel.

Gray, Derek

Derek Gray is elusive, though this is not his fault. Night Dreams published the first half of Neal Asher's story in this issue, before it folded, and Neal sent Kimota the unused pictures already done for the story. So sorry Derek, hope you don't mind us using the pictures.

Howe, David J.

David J. Howe has been working in the genre for over fifteen years. He is the Book Reviews editor (and writer) for STARBURST and SHIVERS Magazines, and has also written for many other genre publications. For the British Fantasy Society he edited the Newsletter for four years in the early nineties, and has also edited and published CLIVE BARKER: MYTHMAKER FOR THE MILLENNIUM, LORD HALIFAX'S GHOST STORY, ANNABELLE SAYS, SHOCKS, HOLT! WHO GOES THERE?, MANITOU MAN: THE WORLDS OF GRAHAM MASTERTON (nominated for both the British and World Fantasy Awards) and MISCELLANY MACABRE: TALES OF THE UNKNOWN. He very occasionally writes short fiction and so far has had 6 short stories published. In his spare time he works for Lloyds TSB as a senior IT implementation manager. He is married with two children.

Hunt, Ben

Ben Hunt is the creative mind behind VOGARTH, a Preston based comic which went Nation-wide for a couple of issues with a little help from Prince Charles. Ben is also an accomplished musician and lead the band Secret Banana until it was peeled a while ago.

Huntington, Rachael

Rachael Huntington was a graphic designer student in Manchester at the time she drew the cover for Kimota. Usually working in colour the cover is something of a departure being a b/w ink drawing. The evocative and original figure drawing is undoubtedly going to be something to look out for in the future. Last heard of making superb Greeting Cards.

Hurry, Graeme

Graeme Hurry is the editor of Kimota magazine and has had a few stories published in other magazines including Flickers N' Frames, Night Dreams, Chrysalis, and soon a co-written story with Willie Meikle in Millenium Macabre published by Enigmatic Novellas.

Hussain, Riaz

Riaz Hussain lives in Bradford.

Iain Darby

Iain Darby has been published in Odyssey, Crimson, The Heliograph, Words Mag, Goddess of the Bay among others.

Jones, Craig

Craig Jones is an ex-student who took a couple of years out to see how far he could take his writing (his parents called it work avoidance).

Jordan, Ceri

Ceri Jordan has had her work published in many US and UK magazines, including The Third Alternative, Substance, Odyssey and Albedo One. Her first novel, cyberpunk thriller The Disaffected, was published by Tanjen in 1998.

Joyce, Paul

Paul is contributing editor and main artist for Sackcloth and Ashes. Among Paul's favourite reading is by Emily Bronte, Clive Barker and Freda Warrington, and anything with a Gothic flavour. He is currently writing a Dark Horror novel.

Kenworthy, Chris

Chris Kenworthy was the publisher with his Barrington Press which first published Nick Royle, but has since become an author of imaginative fiction. He is a champion of slipstream fiction but no such simple label can cover his talents. He now lives in Australia.

Kewin, Simon

Simon Kewin was an inhabitant of Manchester during the Smiths / New Order / Stone Roses / Oasis golden age, He now lives in deepest Herefordshire with Alison, baby daughter Eleanor and their two black cats, Merlin and Morgan. A fan of the mighty New York Giants, he nevertheless tries to remain optimistic.

Kimberly-Bowen, Rafael

Rafael Kimberly-Bowen is the editor of the humorous small press magazine Lochs.

Knight, Des

Des Knight is an illustrator from Kent. He is the illustrator laureate to Joe Rattigan's magazine - Scared to Death.

Lane, Joel

Joel Lane has had many of his best stories collected together and published by Nick Royle's publishing imprint, and is called THE EARTH WIRE. Joel is known for his lyrical and haunting, down beat stories, as well as poetry.

Laws, Stephen

Stephen Laws lives in Newcastle-upon-Tyne has had numerous horror novels published, including Ghost Train, Spectres, The Wyrm, Macabre and Chasm.

Lewis, D.F.

D.F. Lewis is married with two children, attended Lancaster university in the sixties and was a Pensions expert in Surrey. In 1995 he had over 700 stories published since 1987.. goodness knows what the total is now! Des has been in Best New Horror twice and five times in Year's Best Horror. He has published millions of stories, or at least it seems like it. No good anthology is complete without a D.F. Lewis to give a delicious contrast.

Lockley, Steven

Steve is the co-editor of the Cold Cuts series of horror anthologies, winner (with Mike O'Driscoll) of the 1995 BFS Special Award for the horror convention "Welcome to my Nightmare" and author of around forty published short stories. "The Ragchild", a novel written with Paul Lewis is due to escape from Razorblade Press shortly.

Longhorn, David

David Longhorn was born in Sunderland in 1961 and still lives in Wearside. He works as the editor of a talking newspaper service in Gateshead and writes in his spare time.

Mace, David

David Mace has written a number of sf and "techno-thrillers" including Nightrider, Fire Lance, The Highest Ground, Shadow Hunters, Chasing the Sun and Frankenstein's Children. He is currently living near Lancaster and working as a translator.

Markley, Linda

Linda Markley has had many stories published in U.K. magazines and anthologies including, Cold Cuts, Everywoman, Farpoint, Dream, Auguries and Fisheye. In the U.S. she has been published in the Ladies of Winter anthology.

Marsland, Davina

Davina Marsland studied English at Hull University and continued on with a Masters degree.

Marsland, Keith

Keith has retired from the caring profession which gives him more time to blast monsters apart in the likes of DOOM and QUAKE. This hobby gives him little time to write his highly acclaimed humorous and witty verse. Keith is a founder member of the Preston SF Group.

Marsland, Sarita

Sarita attended Lancaster University studying Computers and Psychology when her article was published in 1994. She is now married with a family and studying for her PhD in Phsychology.

McAvoy, Paul

Paul McAvoy has now found a niche in the civil service after several years working in the retail trade. He has been writing since he was old enough to hold a pen, and has had stories published in magazines; The Banshee and Midnight In Hell. Last year he self published his own novella, The Volunteer. He has written several books and is putting the finishing touches to a novel he hopes to find a publisher for.

McGroarty, Jill

Jill McGroarty lives in Cornwall. Her work has appeared in a number of UK magazines, including BBR, Broadsword, The Zone and Alien Landings. She is currently Secretary of the Cornwall Astronomy Society, so is looking forward to Eclipse '99, when Cornwall will be the venue for one giant party. A few seconds extra make all the difference, don't they?

McKenna, Martin

Martin McKenna started getting his illustrations published at the age of 16. At one time he made his living as a professional illustrator for books, magazine and Role-playing games boxes.

Meikle, William

William Meikle started writing in 1992 and since then has had over 45 short stories published in small press magazines like All Hallows, Grotesque and of course Kimota. Now had his first novel published - on the net, The Book of the Dark.

Mendham, Trevor

Trevor Mendham is a thirty-something currently residing in the purgatory that is the South London suburbs. He has a taste for the weird in all aspects of life and this is reflected in his writing. His day job involves computers, but he tries not to talk about it.

Mercer, Anthony

Anthony Mercer is multi-talanted, writing as well as drawing. He has now completed his degree at the Cumbria College of Art and Design and is willing to consider any illustration work while he expands his portfolio.

Moore, Chris

Chris Moore has been painting covers for books for many years and his realistic style, even in the weirdest of science fiction covers, has brought many accolades. The cover to #7 used one of Chris's sketches as the basis.

Morris, Mark

Mark Morris has written many short stories and a number of horror novels including Toady, Stitch and The Immaculate. The story in this magazine was originally published in Final Shadows edited by Charles L. Grant.

O'Connor, Michael

Michael O'Connor works for the Education Department by day and writes by night. He has had stories published in a number of magazines, including Dementia 13, Threads, Sierra Heaven, Footsteps, London Mensa News, Xenos, and Omega. Currently, he is seeking a publisher for his first (fantasy) novel and is working on his second.

O'Neill, Dave

Dave O'Neill used to be one of the mainstays of the Preston SF Group, but now he has taken the silver and relocated further south. He earns a living as a recruitment consultant in between trying to write. Novie's Ark represented a prequel to a novel concerning life in the universe after the singularity which is, as yet, amazingly unsold. So far this amounts to a number of short stories, some TV stuff and a couple of other unpublished novels. He dreams daily of being able to stop selling souls and work as a full time writer.

Owton, Martin

Martin Owton would love to be described as talented and prolific, but those would be blatant lies. He lives in Surrey, is also a member of the T-Party Writers Group, drinks Real Ale, listens to unfashionable Rock music and hopes to finish his first novel this year (the prequel appeared in Kimota #6). He still hasn't sold to a professional market but it can't be long now.

Padgett-Clarke, Kim

Kim Padgett-Clarke is from Blackpool lives in Blackpool and has written for a number of small press stories and been awarded the honour of a place in 'PTA's Last Rites and Resurrections.

Pinn, Paul

Paul Pinn is of age unknown but often found lurking in the shadows of disreputable pubs in Croydon. Wage-earning activities take place in a challenging behaviour unit in the original Bedlam; however, rumours suggest that this may soon change (ironically enough) to an alcohol unit in the same establishment. Writing output ranges from travel, UFO and Fortean articles, to poetry, short stories and unpublished novels covering horror, fantasy, SF and more. Was an Ian St. James Awards Finalist some years back, and has been glimpsed in Flying Saucer Review and The Fortean Times, with longer sightings in BBR, Works, The Edge and The Third Alternative; plus Fear, Peeping Tom, Dementia 13, Grotesque and many more. Paperback appearances include Fortean Times: Heaven's Reprimands, Year's Best Horror Stories # 22, and The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror # 8. Over 60 articles published to date, with another two dozen acceptances awaiting the printed page.

Pitts, Jim

Jim has drawn pictures for the BFS and for many small press magazines over the years. He lives in Blackburn.

Price, David

David Price lives in Cardiff and writes articles and acclaimed short stories which have been published in such magazines as Enigmatic Tales, Utter Entropy, Not One Of Us and Terror Tales.

Rattan, Kevin

Kevin has worked in a small television production company and has edited an SF fanzine in his dim and distant past. He wrote the screenplays for the first (and best) series of Cludo for TV, and has written a number of children's novels which await publication.

Rattigan, Joe

Joe Rattigan is the editor of the popular horror fiction magazine SCARED TO DEATH, and his own award-winning work has been published/accepted by Poetry Now, Ocular, Terror Tales, Saccade, Strix, Unreal Dreams, Tales Of The Grotesque And Arabesque, Scared Shitless and Enigmatic Tales. In the past his cool jobs have included comics illustrator (Dark Angel) and frontman with the infamous mid 90's band DARK LORD SOUL. When he's not terrifying his readers, he divides his time between bodybuilding, work as a gym instructor/personal trainer, attending writers gatherings, beer and beautiful women.

Roberts, Katherine

Katherine Roberts was born in 1962 in Torquay. She graduated from Bath University in mathematics, worked with computers for five years then as a stable 'lad' in various racing yards. She is a member of the BFS. She has had short fiction published in New Fiction anthologies, New Fiction magazine, Grotesque (won readers award), Threads, Xenos, Good Stories, Premonitions, Cold Cuts 2, Reconteur 4, The Zone, Violent Spectres, QWF Magazine, Dark Horizons, Broadsword, Story Cellar, Visionary Tongue. In 1995 she won the Story Cellar Summer Competition, and in 1996 won the QWF Subscribers Only competition and was nominated for BFS Best Short Story Award.

Rogerson, J.

J. Rogerson was born in Toronto but is now a resident of Liverpool. He is the editor of The Bloody Quill and Glasshouse Electric and has had stories in a good number of small press magazines in the UK, US and Canada.

Royle, Nicholas

Nicholas Royle is the author of the cult novel Counterparts and Saxophone Dreams. He has written a lot for the small press and now has regular columns in the BFS newsletter and other periodicals.

Savile, Steve

Steve Savile started getting stories for an anthology in aid of the charity SHELTER in 1995. Only now is it seeing the light of day as Scaremongers 2, published by Tanjen.

Smith, Peter

Peter Smith has had a number of short stories and articles published and has read his own short stories on Radio Bristol. Peter has spend the last few years in Portugal but is now back in sunny Bristol.

Stuart, Pamela

Pamela Stuart lives in Alderney, Channel Islands and is an elected member of her local Government.started. She started writing in 1986 after years of living in far-flung places. Her experiences living under primitive, exciting and sometimes actually dangerous conditions, gave her the background for many years of story-writing.

Sutton, David

David Sutton has edited a number of anthologies over the years including New Writings in Horror, Fantasy Tales, Dark Voices and Dark Terrors. He also writes a mean story.

T23

T23 is short for Transmission 23 who has penned artwork for many small press magazines including Sachcloth and Ashes, Nasty Piece of Work, Redsine and has an 8 page folio in the forthcoming issue of the American occulture magazine - Esoterra.

Talbot, Alwyn

Alwyn has had comic work published in ALTERNITY, VOGARTH and other Small Press anthologies. He was commissioned to do work for the ill-fated BEYOND magazine. He also branched out with a series of large pictures which when exhibited in a room form a sequential story; an artistic comic strip.

Talbot, Bryan

Bryan Talbot is the creator of such comics as The Adventures of Luther Arkwright and One Bad Rat. He has also drawn for 2000AD and DC (when he wrote and drew a double issue Batman issue called The Mask).

Talbot, Dr. Mary

Dr. Mary Talbot is a research Fellow with the Consumer Culture Centre in the Southampton Institute of Higher Education. She is a lecturer in linguistics and has published many articles and given numerous papers on linguistics and gender. Her work has overlapped with genre fiction and has resulted in a book of her work published by Longman; Fictions at Work: Language and Social Life in Fiction, and an article published in Foundation on James Herbert, called 'It felt good to kill'. A forthcoming paper examines Cyberspace from the female perspective, in Cyberspace: No Place For a Woman?

Talbot, Robyn

Robyn Talbot is yet another product of the Bryan Talbot programme for re-populating the planet with artists. Robyn has only started working in the small press recently, he lives in Preston.

Taylor, J.P.

J.P. Taylor is currently a Ph.D student, researching Dickens and Wilkie Collins, at Loughborough University. He has had stories published previously in Xenos, The Newspeaker and a local Loughborough magazine. He also writes music, preferably as a means of frightening (or horrifying) everyone who listens to it.

Tennant, Peter

Peter Tennant lives in Norfolk and when not writing spends his time wondering why everybody else has more interesting bios than him. His novella "A Halloween Story" should be published by Enigmatic Press in October 2000.

Travis, John

John Travis has, so far, had about a dozen stories published. Most recently in The Urbanite, The Zone (With DF Lewis) and Dead Things, with others to follow in All Hallows, a story forthcoming on Simon Clark's Nailed By The Heart website and the anthologies Dr. Knife and Other Inhuman Beings and Oktobyr 3.

Travis, Julie

Julie Travis has had stories published in REM, Night Mail, Psychotrope and 'PTA including a place in the prestigious Last Rites and Resurrections for the best 'PTA stories. She also writes for a variety of gay magazines like Girl Frenzy, Scotsgay and Vaseline. She plans to move to San Francisco when her girlfriend finishes her studies here.

Tucker, James A

James A Tucker lives in Somerset and has had stories published in Peeping Tom and other Small Press magazines.

Warburton, Geoffrey

Geoffrey Warburton lives near Mansfield (the town not Jane) and has had stories published in Ghosts and Scholars, Nasty Piece of Work, Story Cellar among others.

Williams, Conrad

Conrad Williams was born in Warrington and now lives in London where he works as a freelance journalist. He has been published in many small press and professional magazines and anthologies such as Darklands 2, Sugar Sleep, Blue Motel, The Science of Sadness. Recently he had his first novel, Head Injuries, published

Williams, Matt

Matt Williams is one of the regular provider of reviews for the British Fantasy Society newsletter. He also writes a number of articles for magazines.

Windett, Dave

Dave Windett is a comic artist who specialises in younger children's comics. One of his influences is Japanese comics with their "clean line" approach to graphic story-telling. Dave is to be a guest at the Raptus Comic Festival in Norway this year. His current projects include Ace Ventura, Oggy and the Cockroaches and Eek the Cat for Panini's Wickid comic.

Woodward, Simon

Simon Woodward has been widely published in small press magazines and anthologies. His first published story, 'The Angel Of Loughborough Junction' won Peeping Tom's Scaremonger of the Year Award and his work has received an honourable mention in Ellen Daltow and Terri Windling's 'Year's Best Fantasy and Horror'. Two of his short plays formed the basis of a workshop on the macabre at the Actors centre in London. He is currently working on his first novel.

Young, Stuart

Stuart Young once appeared in Enakra, which published stories composed of spiritual energy that could only be read after killing yourself and entering the afterlife. It only lasted one issue because everyone who bought it killed themselves so they couldn't buy the second issue. Stuart was annoyed as his copy got lost in the post. But at least he didn't have to commit suicide. There's always a silver lining if you look for it.

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