Difference between revisions of "Storm Constantine"
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
In 2003, she launched '''Immanion Press''', a publishing company that produced her own works, new writers, and well-known genre writers, mainly from the [[UK]]. | In 2003, she launched '''Immanion Press''', a publishing company that produced her own works, new writers, and well-known genre writers, mainly from the [[UK]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | She encouraged [[fans]] to write [[fanfic]] featuring her characters. | ||
Her nonfiction works include ''The Inward Revolution'' (with Deborah Benstead) (1998), ''Bast and Sekhmet: Eyes of Ra'' (with Eloise Coquio) (1999), ''Egyptian Birth Signs'' (2002), ''The Grimoire of Deharan Magick: Kaimana'' (2005), and ''Sekhem Heka: A Natural Healing and Self Development System'' (2008). | Her nonfiction works include ''The Inward Revolution'' (with Deborah Benstead) (1998), ''Bast and Sekhmet: Eyes of Ra'' (with Eloise Coquio) (1999), ''Egyptian Birth Signs'' (2002), ''The Grimoire of Deharan Magick: Kaimana'' (2005), and ''Sekhem Heka: A Natural Healing and Self Development System'' (2008). | ||
Revision as of 07:58, 28 January 2021
(October 12, 1956 – January 14, 2021)
Storm Constantine, a British SF and fantasy author, also wrote several nonfiction works.
Since the late 1980s, Constantine had written more than 20 novels. Her most popular novels were her "Wraeththu" series (1987–2003). Her short fiction was collected in Oracle Lips (1999). She collaborated with Michael Moorcock on Silverheart, a novel set in his Elric multiverse.
In 2003, she launched Immanion Press, a publishing company that produced her own works, new writers, and well-known genre writers, mainly from the UK.
She encouraged fans to write fanfic featuring her characters.
Her nonfiction works include The Inward Revolution (with Deborah Benstead) (1998), Bast and Sekhmet: Eyes of Ra (with Eloise Coquio) (1999), Egyptian Birth Signs (2002), The Grimoire of Deharan Magick: Kaimana (2005), and Sekhem Heka: A Natural Healing and Self Development System (2008).
Awards, Honors and GoHships:
- 1992 -- Novacon 22
- 1993 -- Octocon 1991
- 1995 -- Finncon 1995
- 1996 -- Festival of the Imagination 1996
- 2000 -- Fantasycon XXIV
- 2004 -- Lunacon 47
- 2013 -- Bristol-Con 2013
| Person | 1956—2021 |
| This is a biography page. Please extend it by adding more information about the person, such as fanzines and apazines published, awards, clubs, conventions worked on, GoHships, impact on fandom, external links, anecdotes, etc. See Standards for People and The Naming of Names. |
