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Edward Winslow Bryant Jr. (August 27, 1945 – February 10, 2017) was an American science fiction and horror writer sometimes associated with the Dangerous Visions series of anthologies that bolstered The New Wave. At the time of his death, he resided in North Denver.

Key Information

Life and work

[edit]
Ed Bryant in 1989

Bryant was born in White Plains, New York, but raised on a cattle ranch in Wyoming. He attended school in Wheatland, Wyoming, and received his MA in English from the University of Wyoming in 1968.

During the 1950s his uncle, a rodeo star, encouraged his love of film. This perhaps ultimately led to his occasional work in screenplays and as an actor. He was in the films The Laughing Dead (1988) and Ill Met by Moonlight (1994).

His writing career began in 1968 with his attendance at the Clarion Workshop. At the beginning of his career he developed an association with Harlan Ellison, which led to collaborative efforts such as the novel Phoenix Without Ashes, based on Ellison's pilot script for The Starlost.

He won two Nebula Awards for his short stories, "Stone" (1978) and "giANTS" (1979). He was mostly known as a writer of short fiction; however, he also wrote poetry, nonfiction, reviews, criticism, and edited an e-zine. His short horror story "Dark Angel", which appeared in Kirby McCauley's anthology Dark Forces, featured modern-day witch Angela Black. She reappears as the narrator of Bryant's short novel Fetish.

When Bryant moved to Denver in 1972, he founded the Northern Colorado Writers Workshop, which continues today, and has produced a number of notable writers, including Steve Rasnic Tem, Melanie Tem, John Dunning, Wil McCarthy, Bruce Holland Rogers, Dan Simmons, and Connie Willis. Bryant was a senior editor of Wormhole Books.[1] In addition, he facilitated a number of other writing workshops over the years for writers ranging in skill and experience from amateur to professional.

Edward Bryant served as Toastmaster for Denvention II, the 1981 Worldcon, as well as World Fantasy Convention,[2] ArmadilloCon, TusCon, and Death Equinox. He was Master of Ceremonies at the 1994 World Horror Convention, Special Guest in 1996, and Chair in 2000.[3]

Illness and death

[edit]
Bryant (right) with George R. R. Martin (left) in November 2016 at TusCon in Tucson, Arizona.

In 2010, various writers & editors including Melanie Tem and Ellen Datlow set up a Crowd-funding page to help Bryant deal with financial emergencies brought on by his ongoing fight against the effects of Type 1 diabetes.[4][5]

Bryant died at his home in Colorado on February 10, 2017, after a long illness. He was 71.[6]

Works

[edit]

Novels

[edit]

Mosaic novels

[edit]
Wild Cards series
  • Bantam Books #1. Wild Cards (1987). Story "Down Deep" (with Leanne C. Harper)
  • Bantam Books #3. Jokers Wild (1987). Segments with the character "Sewer Jack"
  • Bantam Books #4. Aces Abroad (1988). Story "Down in the Dreamtime"
  • Bantam Books #5. Down and Dirty (1988). Story "The Second Coming of Buddy Holly"
  • Bantam Books #11. Dealer's Choice (1992). Segments with the character "Wyungare"

Short story collections

[edit]
  • Among the Dead and Other Events Leading Up to the Apocalypse (1973). Contains 17 short stories:
    • "The Hanged Man" (1972)
    • "Shark" (1973)
    • "No. 2 Plain Tank Auxiliary Fill Structural Limit 17,605 lbs. Fuel-PWA Spec. 522 Revised" (1972)
    • "Adrift on the Freeway" (1970)
    • "Jody After the War" (1972)
    • "Teleidoscope" (1973)
    • "The Poet in the Hologram in the Middle of Prime Time" (1972)
    • "The Human Side of the Village Monster" (1971)
    • "Among the Dead" (1971)
    • "File on the Plague" (1971)
    • "The Soft Blue Bunny Rabbit Story" (1971)
    • "Tactics" (1973)
    • "Sending the Very Best" (1970)
    • "Their Thousandth Season" (1972)
    • "Love Song of Herself" (1971)
    • "Pinup" (1973)
    • "Dune's Edge" (1972)
  • Cinnabar (1976). Contains 8 short stories:
    • "The Road to Cinnabar" (1971)
    • "Jade Blue" (1971)
    • "Gray Matters", AKA "Their Thousandth Season" (1972)
    • "The Legend of Cougar Lou Landis" (1973)
    • "Hayes and the Heterogyne" (1974) (Novelette)
    • "Years Later" (1976)
    • "Sharking Down" (1975) (Novelette)
    • "Brain Terminal" (1975) (Novelette)
  • Wyoming Sun (1980). Contains 5 short stories:
    • "Prairie Sun" (1980)
    • "giANTS" (1979)
    • "Teeth Marks" (1979)
    • "Beyond the Sand River Range" (1972)
    • "Strata" (1980) (Novelette)
  • Particle Theory (1981). Contains 12 short stories:
    • "Particle Theory" (1977)
    • "The Thermals of August" (1981) (Novelette)
    • "Hayes and the Heterogyne" (1974) (Novelette)
    • "Teeth Marks" (1979)
    • "Winslow Crater" (1978) (Poem)
    • "Shark" (1973)
    • "Precession" (1980)
    • "Stone" (1978)
    • "Strata" (1980) (Novelette)
    • "The Hibakusha Gallery" (1977)
    • "giANTS" (1979)
    • "To See" (1980)
  • Neon Twilight (1990). Contains 3 short stories:
    • "Waiting in Crouched Halls" (1970)
    • "Pilots of the Twilight" (1984) (Novelette)
    • "Neon" (1990)
  • Darker Passions (1992). Contains 3 short stories:
    • "Doing Colfax" (1987)
    • "The Loneliest Number" (1990)
    • "Human Remains" (1992)
  • The Baku: Tales of the Nuclear Age (2001). Contains 3 short stories:
    • "The Baku" (1987) (Novelette)
    • "The Hibakusha Gallery" (1977)
    • "Jody After the War" (1972)
  • Trilobyte (2014). Contains 3 short stories:
    • "An Easter Treasure" (1987)
    • "Coon Dawgs" (1987)
    • "Drummer's Star" (1987)
  • Predators and Other Stories (2014). Contains 6 short stories:
    • "Predators" (1987)
    • "The Baku" (1987) (Novelette)
    • "Frat Rat Bash" (1987)
    • "Haunted" (1987)
    • "Buggage" (1987)
    • "Doing Colfax" (1987)

Short stories

[edit]
Uncollected short stories
  • "In the Silent World" (1970)
  • "They Only Come in Dreams" (1970)
  • "Eyes of Onyx" (1971)
  • "Her Lover's Name Was Death" (1971)
  • "The Lurker in the Locked Bedroom" (1971)
  • "Audition: Soon to Be a Major Production" (1972)
  • "Beside Still Waters" (1972, with James Sutherland)
  • "Darling, When You Hurt Me" (1972)
  • "Nova Morning" (1972, with Jody Harper)
  • "The 10:00 Report is Brought to You By ..." (1972)
  • "2.46593" (1973)
  • "Nightmare Syndrome" (1973)
  • "Paths" (1973)
  • "And Then He Died" (1974)
  • "Cowboys, Indians" (1974)
  • "Going West" (1974)
  • "Xenofreak/Xenophobe" (1975)
  • "Kicks Are For Kids" (1978)
  • "Dark Angel" (1980)
  • "We'll Have Such a Good Time, Lover" (1980)
  • "This Is the Way the World Ends, Soggily" (1981)
  • "Freezing to Death" (1982)
  • Angie Black series:
    1. In the Shade (1982)
    2. Armageddon Between Sets (1984)
    3. Fetish (1991) (Novelette)
  • "Bean Bag Cats®" (1983)
  • "Dancing Chickens" (1984)
  • "Party Time" (1984)
  • "The Man of the Future" (1984)
  • "The Serrated Edge" (1984)
  • "The Man Who Always Wanted to Travel" (1985)
  • "The Overly Familiar" (1985)
  • "Presents of Mind" (1986, with Connie Willis, Steve Rasnic Tem, Dan Simmons)
  • "The Transfer" (1986)
  • "Author's Notes" (1987)
  • "A Functional Proof of Immortality" (1988)
  • "Chrysalis" (1988)
  • "Skin and Blood" (1988)
  • "The Cutter" (1988)
  • "While She Was Out" (1988)
  • "A Sad Last Love at the Diner of the Damned" (1989) (Novelette)
  • "Good Kids" (1989)
  • "Mod Dogs" (1989)
  • "'Saurus Wrecks" (1989)
  • "Dying Is Easy, Comedy Is Hard" (1990, with Dan Simmons) (Novelette)
  • "Slippage" (1990)
  • "Colder Than Hell" (1991)
  • "Country Mouse" (1991)
  • "Down Home" (1991)
  • "The Great Steam Bison of Cycad Center" (1991) (Novelette)
  • "Aqua Sancta" (1993)
  • "The Fire That Scours" (1994)
  • "Big Dogs, Strange Days" (1995)
  • "Calling the Lightning by Name" (1995)
  • "Flirting with Death" (1995)
  • "Raptured Up in Blue" (1995)
  • "Disillusion" (1996)
  • "Talkin' Trailer Trash" (1996)
  • "Ashes on Her Lips" (1998)
  • "Knock" (1998, AKA Ed Bryant)
  • "Styx and Bones" (1999) (Appeared in 999: Twenty-Nine Original Tales of Horror and Suspense, an anthology edited by Al Sarrantonio)
  • "The Clock That Counts the Dead" (1999)
  • "The Flicker Man" (1999, with Trey Barker) (Novelette)
  • "Shuttlecock" (1999) (Novelette)
  • "Mr. Twisted" (2000, AKA Ed Bryant)
  • "Everything Broken" (2003)
  • "Bad German" (2010)
  • "Marginal Hants" (2015)
  • "Bitten Off" (2017)
  • "War Stories" (2024) (Appeared in "The Last Dangerous Visions", 2024 an anthology edited by Harlan Ellison) (Novelette)

Chapbooks

[edit]
  • The Man of the Future (1990)
  • Fetish (1991)
  • The Cutter (1991)
  • The Thermals of August (1992)
  • Aqua Sancta (1993)
  • While She Was Out (2001)

Anthologies

[edit]
  • 2076: The American Tricentennial (1977, with Jo Ann Harper)
  • The Shadow on the Doorstep / Trilobyte (1987, with James P. Blaylock)

Awards

[edit]
Awards for Edward Bryant
Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
1974 Nebula Award Short Story Shark Nominated
1976 Locus Award Novella Sharking Down Nominated [7]
1977 World Fantasy Award Collection Cinnabar Nominated
1978 Locus Award Short Fiction Particle Theory Nominated [8]
1978 Nebula Award Short Story The Hibakusha Gallery Nominated
1978 Nebula Award Novelette Particle Theory Nominated
1979 Nebula Award Short Story Stone Won
1979 Hugo Award Short Story Stone Nominated
1979 Locus Award Short Story Stone Nominated [9]
1980 Nebula Award Short Story giANTS Won
1980 Locus Award Short Story giANTS Nominated [10]
1980 Hugo Award Short Story giANTS Nominated
1981 Locus Award Short Story Prairie Sun Nominated [11]
1981 Locus Award Novelette Strata Nominated [12]
1981 Nebula Award Novelette Strata Nominated
1982 Locus Award Single Author Collection Particle Theory Nominated [13]
1982 Locus Award Novelette The Thermals of August Nominated [14]
1982 Hugo Award Novelette The Thermals of August Nominated
1982 Nebula Award Novelette The Thermals of August Nominated
1985 Locus Award Short Story Armageddon Between Sets Nominated [15]
1989 Bram Stoker Award Short Fiction A Sad Last Love at the Diner of the Damned Nominated
1990 World Fantasy Award Short Fiction A Sad Last Love at the Diner of the Damned Nominated
1990 Locus Award Novelette A Sad Last Love at the Diner of the Damned Nominated [16]
1990 Bram Stoker Award Short Fiction The Loneliest Number Nominated
1991 Bram Stoker Award Long Fiction Fetish Nominated
1992 Locus Award Novella Fetish Nominated [17]
1995 Locus Award Short Story The Fire that Scours Nominated [18]
1995 Theodore Sturgeon Award The Fire that Scours Finalist
1996 International Horror Guild Award Living Legend Award Won [19]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Edward Bryant

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Edward Bryant (August 27, 1945 – February 10, 2017) was an American science fiction and horror writer known for his acclaimed short stories and contributions to the genre during the 1970s and 1980s. Born in White Plains, New York and raised in Wyoming, Bryant graduated from the University of Wyoming and became a prominent figure in science fiction through his vivid, often literary style that blended speculative elements with strong characterization. His work frequently appeared in major magazines such as The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction and Analog, and he published several collections including Cinnabar and Particle Theory. Bryant won two Nebula Awards for his short fiction and was a longtime instructor at the Clarion Science Fiction Writers' Workshop, influencing many younger writers. He lived for many years in Denver, Colorado, where he continued writing and reviewing until his death. His stories often explored themes of technology, identity, and the American West, earning praise for their craft and emotional depth.

Early life and education

Birth and childhood

Edward Winslow Bryant Jr. was born on August 27, 1945, in White Plains, New York.[1] Following the end of World War II, his parents relocated with their infant son to a cattle ranch west of Wheatland, Wyoming, where he spent his formative childhood years.[2] Growing up in this rural environment, Bryant learned practical ranch skills such as herding cattle and driving a tractor from an early age, yet his imagination frequently turned toward other worlds, dimensions, and creatures.[2] The vast geography and culture of Wyoming left a lasting imprint on Bryant, with the region's landscapes and rural ethos consistently informing his later fiction, including elements of Western and frontier themes.[3] This upbringing on the ranch provided a stark contrast to his birthplace and fostered an early interest in speculative ideas, often sparked by his own flights of fancy amid the isolated setting.[2]

Education and early influences

Edward Bryant attended the University of Wyoming, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English in 1967 and a Master of Arts degree in English in 1969. [4] [5] He completed much of his graduate work during a period of growing interest in speculative fiction. [1] A pivotal early influence came in 1968 when Bryant participated in the inaugural Clarion Writers' Workshop. [1] This intensive program exposed him to established science fiction authors and editors including Damon Knight, Kate Wilhelm, Frederik Pohl, and Harlan Ellison, whose teaching and feedback shaped his understanding of genre storytelling and encouraged his aspirations as a writer in the field. [5] The workshop marked a turning point in his development, bridging his academic background in English with the creative demands of science fiction. [1]

Writing career

Entry into science fiction

Edward Bryant entered the field of science fiction through his attendance at the Clarion Science Fiction Writers' Workshop in 1968 and 1969, where he met Harlan Ellison, who provided early assistance and mentorship that aided his development as a writer. [6] This connection proved significant, later leading to their collaboration on the novel Phoenix Without Ashes (1975). [6] Bryant made his professional debut in January 1970 with the publication of two short stories: "They Come Only in Dreams" in Adam magazine and "Sending the Very Best" in New Worlds. [6] These initial appearances were followed by additional stories in 1970, including "In the Silent World," "Waiting in Crouched Halls," and others, as he began placing work in various outlets. [7] His early publications established him within the genre during a period of transition in science fiction, particularly through venues like New Worlds associated with the New Wave movement. By the early 1970s, Bryant had built momentum with consistent short fiction appearances in genre magazines and anthologies, transitioning to a career focused on writing. [6] His first collection, Among the Dead and Other Events Leading Up to the Apocalypse (1973), gathered many of these early works and received attention for its variety of themes and technical proficiency, further solidifying his presence in the science fiction community. [6] [8]

Short fiction and collections

Bryant established a strong reputation as a master of the short story form in science fiction, particularly during the 1970s New Wave era, before shifting toward horror in later decades. His early collections showcased experimental narratives and speculative themes that blended rigorous extrapolation with emotional resonance. Among the Dead and Other Events Leading Up to the Apocalypse (1973) collected his initial stories, many with apocalyptic and surreal elements that reflected the turbulent cultural atmosphere of the period.[9] His most distinctive early work appeared in Cinnabar (1976), a collection of eight linked stories set in a decadent, post-scarcity far-future city situated at the edge of time, influenced by J.G. Ballard's Vermilion Sands and characterized by formal experimentation that often elided traditional plot structures. The stories explore advanced life-extension technologies, genetic manipulation, body enhancement, and temporal distortions within the city's districts, with recurring characters such as the polyamorous media figure Tourmaline Hayes and the time-traveling scientist Timnath Obregon providing continuity across pieces that contrast Cinnabar's otherworldly society with contemporary human concerns. The collection's lyrical prose and vivid imagery earned praise for its energetic, gem-sharp style.[10][11] Particle Theory (1981) is widely regarded as Bryant's most critically acclaimed collection, gathering key stories that solidified his standing in science fiction short fiction. Notable individual works include "giANTS" (1979), a frequently reprinted novella, and "Shark" (1973), a powerful tale of transformation and conflict, alongside pieces that demonstrated his range across speculative and darker tones. In subsequent years, Bryant produced additional collections such as Wyoming Sun (1980), Neon Twilight (1990), and The Baku: Tales of the Nuclear Age (2001), the latter featuring linked stories centered on nuclear-era motifs, while later volumes like Trilobyte (2014) and Predators and Other Stories (2014) reflected his continued engagement with horror and retrospective gathering of his output. Some stories, including those involving the character Angie Black, formed loose series with cynical, gruesome elements. Certain short works received significant genre recognition, contributing to his legacy as a versatile and influential short fiction writer.[9][10]

Novels and collaborations

Edward Bryant produced few standalone novels, with his longer fiction largely taking the form of collaborations or contributions to shared-universe projects. His most prominent novel-length work is the collaboration Phoenix Without Ashes (1975), co-authored with Harlan Ellison.[9] This book developed from Ellison's original pilot script for the television series The Starlost, preserving the writer's intended vision after significant changes were made during the show's production.[12] Bryant also participated in the Wild Cards shared-universe series edited by George R. R. Martin, contributing to the mosaic novels Jokers Wild (1987) and Dealer's Choice (1992) alongside multiple other authors.[9] He authored the solo short novel Fetish (1991).[13]

Teaching and workshops

Edward Bryant was deeply committed to teaching and mentoring aspiring writers in the science fiction and fantasy community throughout much of his career. [14] He founded the Northern Colorado Writers' Workshop in 1972, one of the oldest ongoing science fiction workshops, after his own formative experience as a student at Clarion, and remained actively involved with it for decades. [15] [16] In addition to his local efforts, Bryant hosted long-running writing workshops in Denver and Colorado Springs, which played a significant role in nurturing regional talent and contributing to the growth of the genre in the area. [17] He also served as an instructor at Clarion West and participated in numerous other writers' conferences, where he taught writing techniques, the art of constructive critique, and strategies for navigating the professional landscape of science fiction publishing. [14] [18] His generous mentorship and hands-on guidance influenced many emerging writers, helping them develop their craft and establish themselves in the field. [18]

Awards and recognition

Nebula Awards

Edward Bryant won two Nebula Awards from the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, both in the Best Short Story category.[19] He received the 1978 Nebula Award for Best Short Story for "Stone," published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction.[20] He won his second Nebula the following year, taking the 1979 Nebula Award for Best Short Story for "giANTS," published in Analog.[21] In addition to these wins, Bryant earned several Nebula nominations across various short fiction categories. His "Particle Theory" (published in Analog) was nominated for Best Novelette in 1977, as was "Strata" (published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction) for Best Novelette in 1980.[19] He also received Best Short Story nominations for "The Hibakusha Gallery" (published in Penthouse) in 1977 and "The Thermals of August" (published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction) in 1981, along with an earlier nomination for "Shark" in 1973.[19][22][23]

Other honors and nominations

Bryant received three Hugo Award nominations for his short fiction. His story "Stone" was a finalist for Best Short Story in 1979, "giANTS" earned a nomination in the short story category in 1980, and "The Thermals of August" was nominated for Best Novelette in 1982.[24][1] His work also garnered nominations from other major genre awards. Bryant received two World Fantasy Award nominations, for his collection Cinnabar in 1977 and for the short story "A Sad Last Love at the Diner of the Damned" in 1990.[24] He earned three Bram Stoker Award nominations from the Horror Writers Association for horror-oriented works: "A Sad Last Love at the Diner of the Damned" (short story) in 1990, "The Loneliest Number" (short story) in 1991, and Fetish (novella/novelette) in 1992.[24] Additionally, his story "The Fire That Scours" was a finalist for the Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award in 1995.[24][1] In 1997, the International Horror Guild honored Bryant with its Living Legend award in recognition of his contributions to the field.[24][25]

Personal life

Relationships and residences

Bryant relocated to Denver, Colorado, in 1972, establishing his primary residence there for the remainder of his life. [1] [26] He became a longtime Denver resident and a recognizable figure in his neighborhood, where he was regarded as a local landmark and community fixture. [26] Bryant was described as kind to his cats, reflecting aspects of his personal daily life in the city. [26] He remained in Denver until his death at home on February 10, 2017. [1] [26] No verified sources document marriages, romantic partners, or immediate family members in his adulthood.

Health challenges

Edward Bryant faced serious health challenges in his later years, primarily from complications of Type 1 diabetes, which he had since age 18. [18] These complications affected his heart, eyes, and kidneys, and he was scheduled to begin dialysis shortly before his death. [18] Earlier in life, Bryant managed chronic conditions including sleep apnea and severe osteoporosis diagnosed around 2000. [17] These issues contributed to ongoing pain and physical limitations, though he continued his professional activities for many years despite them. [17] The cumulative impact of his health struggles, particularly the long-term effects of diabetes, marked a sharp decline in his public and creative engagement in the science fiction community. [1]

Death

Legacy

Influence on genre

Edward Bryant is widely recognized as one of the most accomplished short fiction authors in science fiction and horror, earning acclaim for his mastery of the short speculative form during the 1970s and 1980s. [1] His stories, which often appeared in major magazines and anthologies, contributed to the genre's evolution by blending psychological depth, human disconnection, and speculative elements in ways that resonated with New Wave sensibilities. [27] Bryant's influence extended significantly through his mentorship and teaching, shaping a generation of writers in science fiction, fantasy, and horror. [1] After relocating to Denver in 1972, he founded and ran the Northern Colorado Writers Workshop, where participants included notable authors such as Connie Willis, Steve Rasnic Tem, Bruce Holland Rogers, Dan Simmons, Wil McCarthy, and Melanie Tem. [1] He also helped establish and teach at the Colorado Springs Writers Workshop, fostering talent through direct critique and guidance. [1] This hands-on role as a mentor left a lasting mark on the field. His extraordinary influence is further demonstrated by the tribute anthology Edward Bryant's Sphere of Influence, which collects stories from writers who regarded him as a friend and mentor, including Connie Willis, Steve Rasnic Tem, Kevin J. Anderson, Lucy Taylor, and Bruce Holland Rogers. [28] The collection underscores his "master's touch" and the ways he shaped subsequent authors in speculative fiction. [28]

Posthumous publications and tributes

Following his death in 2017, Edward Bryant's literary output continued through posthumous publications that brought previously uncollected or long-delayed work to readers. [1] In October 2024, his novelette "War Stories" appeared in The Last Dangerous Visions, the concluding volume of Harlan Ellison's Dangerous Visions anthology series, edited by Ellison and J. Michael Straczynski and published by Blackstone. [29] The story, originally intended for the project in the 1970s and accompanied by Ellison's introduction, blends dream imagery, surrealism, absurdist military satire, and evocative prose in a contemporary consideration of identity and experience. [30] It was described in reviews as the strongest of the surviving early contributions to the anthology. [30] In August 2025, Belanger Books issued the first two volumes of The Complete Works of Edward Bryant, edited by Jean-Philippe Gervais: On the Road to Cinnabar: The Complete Works of Edward Bryant—Volume I (510 pages) and Dark Angels: The Complete Works of Edward Bryant—Volume II (638 pages), both in hardcover. [10] The project, which began after Bryant's death and required nearly a decade of effort by friends, family, and fans, compiles his science fiction and horror fiction—including Nebula winners "giANTS" and "Stone," other acclaimed stories like "Shark" and "While She Was Out," the Cinnabar sequence, Angela Black tales, and previously unpublished material such as "Legends of the Great War (A Fragment)"—alongside his own non-fiction reflections and framing essays by others. [10] The volumes aim to present a comprehensive portrait of his dual careers in science fiction and horror as an integrated whole. [10] Tributes to Bryant included his designation as Memorial Guest of Honor at Readercon 30, held July 11–14, 2019, in Quincy, Massachusetts, where events featured a screening of an interview with him and an open-mic reading for those inspired by his writing. [31]

References

  1. https://locusmag.com/2017/02/edward-bryant-1945-2017/
  2. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/177376809/edward-winslow-bryant
  3. https://sf-encyclopedia.com/entry/bryant_edward
  4. http://www.cyberpsychos.netonecom.net/bios/EBryant.html
  5. https://readercon.org/previous/RC30_Guests
  6. http://www.sf-encyclopedia.com/entry/bryant_edward
  7. https://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Edward_Bryant
  8. https://www.fantasticfiction.com/b/edward-bryant/
  9. https://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?202
  10. https://locusmag.com/review/the-complete-works-of-edward-bryant-volumes-i-and-ii-review-by-paul-di-filippo/
  11. http://templetongate.net/cinnabar.htm
  12. https://fancyclopedia.org/wiki/Ed_Bryant
  13. http://www.locusmag.com/News/2017/02/edward-bryant-1945-2017/
  14. https://deanwesleysmith.com/there-can-be-only-one-topic-tonight-ed-bryant/
  15. https://amazingstories.com/2017/02/scide-splitters-bean-bag-cats-bad-german-ed-bryant/
  16. https://www.sfwa.org/2009/06/19/links-to-writers-workshops/
  17. https://www.westword.com/news/fright-for-life-5062592/
  18. http://azsf.net/cwblog/?p=260
  19. https://nebulas.sfwa.org/nominees/edward-bryant/
  20. https://nebulas.sfwa.org/award-year/1978/
  21. https://nebulas.sfwa.org/award-year/1979/
  22. https://nebulas.sfwa.org/award-year/1977/
  23. https://nebulas.sfwa.org/award-year/1980/
  24. https://www.sfadb.com/Edward_Bryant
  25. https://www.blackgate.com/2018/08/27/birthday-reviews-edward-bryants-saurus-wrecks/
  26. https://www.westword.com/arts-culture/rip-ed-bryant-legendary-horror-writer-mentor-teacher-and-denverite-8788065/
  27. https://sciencefictionruminations.com/2017/02/12/career-highlights-reminisce-review-sf-short-story-author-edward-bryant-1945-2017/
  28. https://books.google.com/books/about/Edward_Bryant_s_Sphere_of_Influence.html?id=fcwLzgEACAAJ
  29. https://file770.com/last-dangerous-visions-table-of-contents/
  30. https://locusmag.com/review/the-last-dangerous-visions-edited-by-harlan-ellison-j-michael-straczynski-review-by-gary-k-wolfe/
  31. https://locusmag.com/feature/readercon-30-report/
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