D. F. Lewis

D. F. Lewis (born January 18, 1948, Walton-on-Naze, Essex) is an English author^[1] who has had approximately 1,500 short fictions published in print from 1986 to 2000, some in hard-to-find outlets, others in literary journals such as Stand, Iron, Orbis, Panurge and London Magazine. Others have appeared in anthologies. From 2001 until 2010, he has been editor and publisher of the Nemonymous "megazanthus" of short fiction. In 2008, he was the first exponent of Real-Time Reviewing of books.

Contents 1 Biography 1.1 Literary awards 2 Partial bibliography 2.1 Book and chapbook publications 2.2 Magazine and anthology publications (abridged) 2.3 Edited and published by D.F. Lewis 3 References 4 External links

Biography

Lewis was born in Walton-on-Naze, Essex on January 18, 1948. He attended Lancaster University from 1966 to 1969, where he formed the Zeroist Group. He and his wife, Denise, have two children.

Literary awards

• 1998 - British Fantasy Society Karl Edward Wagner Award

Partial bibliography

Book and chapbook publications

• 1989 - Dagon: DF Lewis Special
• 1993 - Best of D.F. Lewis, Tal Publications
• 1994 - Weirdmonger's Tales, Wyrd Press
• 1998 - Only Connect, Cartref. Original collection of ten ghostly tales in collaboration with his father, Gordon Lewis (1922–2007).
• 1998 - Agra Aska, Scorpion Press.
• 2003 - Weirdmonger: The Nemonicon, Prime Books.
• 2010 - Weirdtongue: The Glistenberry Romance, The InkerMen Press
• 2011 - Nemonymous Night, Chômu Press
• 2012 - The Last Balcony (details to follow)

Magazine and anthology publications (abridged)

• 1990 - Best New Horror, "Mort au Monde"
• 1990 - The Year's Best Horror Stories 18, "Sponge and China Tea"
• 1991 - Signals: London Magazine, "Tom Rose"
• 1991 - Best New Horror 2, "Madge"
• 1991 - The Year's Best Horror Stories 19, "Hide and Seek"
• 1992 - The Year's Best Horror Stories 20, "My Giddy Aunt"
• 1993 - Narrow Houses: Touch Wood, "Splints"
• 1993 - The Year's Best Horror 21, "Welsh Pepper"
• 1993 - The Ultimate Zombie, "The Front Room"
• 1994 - The Starry Wisdom: Creation Books, "Meltdown"
• 1994 - Shadows Over Innsmouth, "Down To The Boots"
• 1994 - The Year's Best Horror Stories 22, "Salustrade"
• 1994 - Cthulhu's Heirs, "Watch the Whiskers Sprout"
• 1995 - Weirdbook29 [1], "Encounters with Terror"
• 1996 - Peeping Tom No 21, "Late Night Jamming"
• 1997 - Best New Horror 8, "Kites and Kisses"
• 1998 - Cthulhu Codex #14, "No Answer"
• 1998 - Darkside - Horror for the Next Millennium, "Sisters in Death"
• 1998 - Midnight Carnival 2, "The Mentioning"
• 1998 - The Ex Files, "The Next Files"
• 1999 - Nasty Snips (Christopher C. Teague, Editor)
• 2000 - Dreams and Nightmares, "The Proscenium of Dispossession"
• 2001 - Song of Cthulhu, "Fall From Grace"
• 2005 - Horror: Another 100 Best Books, "The Collected Stories of Elizabeth Bowen"
• 2007 - The Black Book Of Horror, "Pie In Thick Gravy" & "Shaped Like A Snake"
• 2008 - The Second Black Book Of Horror, "Squabble"
• 2008 - Wormwood #11, "Towards The Drogulus: A Strange Implosion of Self After Reading Elizabeth Bowen"
• 2010 - Where The Heart Is, "So"
• 2011 - The Master in the Cafe Morphine, "The Tsarina's Wintercoat"

Edited and published by D.F. Lewis

• 2001 - Nemonymous One
• 2002 - Nemonymous Two
• 2003 - Nemonymous Part Three (Gold Coin)
• 2004 - Nemonymous Part Four (Glass Onion)
• 2005 - Nemonymous Five (Nemo Book)
• 2006 - Nemonymous Six (tacet)
• 2007 - Nemonymous Seven (Zencore: Scriptus Innominatus)
• 2008 - Nemonymous Eight (Cone Zero)
• 2009 - Nemonymous Nine (Cern Zoo)
• 2010 - Nemonymous Ten (Null Immortalis)
• 2011 - The Horror Anthology of Horror Anthologies

References

External links

• Nemonymous - Nemonymous & D.F. Lewis website
• D. F. Lewis at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database

Persondata
Name	Lewis, D. F.
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	January 18, 1948
Place of birth
Date of death
Place of death