Paul G. Tremblay

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Paul G. Tremblay
Born June 30, 1971 (1971-06-30) (age 36)
Boston, Massachusetts, United States (current residence)
Occupation Novelist, Short story writer, Editor
Nationality American
Writing period 2000—Present
Genres Horror fiction, Science fiction, Dark fantasy
Notable work(s) Compositions for the Young and Old

Paul G. Tremblay (born June 30, 1971) is an award-winning and prolific American author and editor. He has sold over fifty short stories to various publications including Weird Tales, Horror: The Year's Best 2007, and the Jeffrey Thomas edited Punktown: Third Eye. He is the author of the short speculative fiction collection Compositions for the Young and Old and the hard-boiled/dark fantasy novella City Pier: Above and Below. He served as fiction editor of Chizine and as co-editor of Fantasy Magazine, and was also the co-editor (with Sean Wallace) of the Fantasy and Bandersnatch anthologies.[1][2] His first novella, The Harlequin & The Train, is forthcoming (Summer 2008) from Necropolitan Press and his first novel, The Little Sleep, is forthcoming (February 2009) from Henry Holt and Company.[3][4]

He has a master's degree in mathematics and currently teaches AP Calculus.[1] He lives in Boston, Massachusetts with his wife, two children, and dog named Rascal.[2]

Contents

[edit] Work

This bibliography was originally compiled by Paul G. Tremblay for his website.[4]

[edit] Books

[edit] Short stories

  • "Figure 5" (co-written with M. Thomas), Weird Tales, December 2007
  • "There's No Light Between Floors," Clarkesworld Magazine issue 8, 2007
  • "The Teacher," ChiZine, January 2007
  • "Rhymes with Jew," Jigsaw Nation, 2006
  • "Feeding the Machine," Phantom Magazine, May 2006
  • "It's Against the Law to Feed the Ducks," Fantasy Magazine, April 2006
  • "Holes," Sybil's Garage, April 2006
  • "Continent," Son and Foe, November 2005
  • "She Wants to be Saved (City Pier IV)," Lenox Avenue, July 2005
  • "The Marlborough Man Meets the End," LitHaven, July 2005
  • "The Cuckoo in the Clock" (co-written with Brett Savory), deathlings.com, June 2005
  • "Dole as Ribbit (City Pier II)," Lenox Avenue, May 2005
  • "Meat's Story (City Pier I)," Lenox Avenue, March 2005
  • "The Strange Case of Nicholas Thomas: An Excerpt from A History of the Longesian Library," Lenox Avenue, November 2004
  • "All Sliding to One Side," Last Pentacle of the Sun, Fall 2004
  • "Role Models," Carnival/Circus, June 2004
  • "Lies and Skin" (co-written with Steve Eller), Razor Magazine, February 2004
  • "The Dilky Never Landed," Punktown: Third Eye, March 2004
  • "The Ballad of Blood-Man," deathlings.com, 2004
  • "I Know…," Gothic.net, 2004
  • "With More Than Eyes," Gothic.net, September 2003
  • "Perfect," Vivisections, Summer 2003
  • "So Many Things Left Out," Book of Final Flesh, April 2003
  • "Perception," Fortean Bureau, February 2003
  • "The Harlequin and the Train," Of Flesh and Hunger, 2003
  • "The Laughing Man Meets Little Cat," ChiZine, October 2002
  • "A Monster on Your Parasol," Black October Magazine, 2002
  • "Cold," Gothic.net, 2002
  • "When Darkness Falls," Whispers from the Shattered Forum, July 2002
  • "Them Bones," Whispers from the Shattered Forum, July 2002
  • "4'33," Gothic.net, May 2002
  • "The Drift," Eternal Night, 2002
  • "Of Email, Nuts, and Inspiration," Brainbox II: Son of Brainbox, December 2001
  • "The Jar," Brainbox II: Son of Brainbox, December 2001
  • "The Stairs," Electric Wine, October 2001
  • "The Hole," Envelopes in Time, July 2001
  • "Danny and the Demon," Envelopes in Time, July 2001
  • "Hurt," The Midnighter's Club, June 2001
  • "The Visit," Fables, June 2001
  • "The Well," Fables, June 2001
  • "The Dead Room," Twilight Showcase, March 2001
  • "King Bee," The Dead Inn, March 2001
  • "God of Roads," Mindkites, December 2000

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b Biography (HTML). The Official Website of Paul G. Tremblay. Retrieved on 2008-03-08.
  2. ^ a b Tremblay, Paul G. [2004] (2005). Compositions for the Young and Old. Prime Books, 245. ISBN 0-8095-5069-5. 
  3. ^ The Harlequin and the Train: A Novella (coming relatively soon!) (HTML). Are You Sure You Want to Read This???. Retrieved on 2008-04-19.
  4. ^ a b Bibliography (HTML). The Official Website of Paul G. Tremblay. Retrieved on 2008-03-08.

[edit] External links

Persondata
NAME Tremblay, Paul G.
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Tremblay, Paul
SHORT DESCRIPTION American author
DATE OF BIRTH 30 June 1971
PLACE OF BIRTH Boston, Massachusetts
DATE OF DEATH
PLACE OF DEATH