John C. Wright

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John C. Wright
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John C. Wright

John C. Wright (John Charles Wright, born 1961) is an acclaimed author of science fiction and fantasy novels. A Nebula award finalist (for the fantasy novel Orphans of Chaos), he was called "this fledgling century's most important new SF talent" by Publishers Weekly (after publication of his debut novel, The Golden Age).

Contents

[edit] Novels

[edit] Other publications

  • "Farthest Man from Earth," (novella) Asimov's Science Fiction, Vol. 19 # 4 & 5, No.229-230, April 1995.
  • "Guest Law," (novella) Asimov's Science Fiction, Vol. 21 # 6, No.258, June 1997.
  • Reprinted in Year's Best SF 3, ed. David G. Hartwell, HarperPrism, 1998.
  • "Not Born a Man," (short story) Aberrations, #24, October 1994.
  • Reprinted in No Longer Dreams, ed. Danielle McPhail, Lite Circle, 2005.
  • "Forgotten Causes," (short story) Absolute Magnitude, #16, Summer 2001.
  • "Awake in the Night," (novella) appearing in William Hope Hodgson's Night Lands: Eternal Love, edited by Andy W. Robertson, Wildside Press (December 2003).
  • "Last of All Suns," (novella) electronic publication.
  • "Cry of the Night Hound," (novella) appearing in William Hope Hodgson's Night Lands II, edited by Andy W. Robertson, Wildside Press (Forthcoming).
  • "Father's Monument," (short story) No Longer Dreams, ed. Danielle McPhail, Lite Circle, 2005.
  • "The Kindred," (short story) No Longer Dreams, ed. Danielle McPhail, Lite Circle, 2005.

[edit] Personal History

A retired attorney, newspaperman, and newspaper editor, he graduated from the Law School at the College of William and Mary in 1987, after having studied the Great Books at St. John's College of Maryland. He was admitted to the practice of law in three jurisdictions (New York, May 1989; Maryland, December 1990; Washington, DC, January 1994). His law practice was unsuccessful enough to drive him into bankruptcy soon thereafter. He then worked for the newspaper "St. Mary's Today." He currently works as a tech writer in Virginia, where he lives with his wife, the author L. Jagi Lamplighter (St. John's College of Maryland, class of 1985), and their three children, whom he calls Orville, Wilbur, and Just Wright. At the age of 42, Wright converted from atheism to Christianity.

[edit] Interviews

[edit] External links

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