Brad Linaweaver is the author of the award-winning novel MOON OF ICE, which has now appeared in both hardback and paperback in America and has been published in England as well. He is also the author of the young adult novel, THE LAND BEYOND SUMMER, which is available complete, unabridged and free of charge from his website. In addition to his novels, he has sold about sixty short stories (a number of which have been collected in his latest book, CLOWNFACE). Some of these story sales have been to the magazines AMAZING, FANTASTIC, GALAXY and ARGOSY and some to the anthologies CONFEDERACY OF THE DEAD, THE ULTIMATE WEREWOLF, ELRIC--TALES OF THE WHITE WOLF, TALES FROM THE GREAT TURTLE, EXCALIBUR, Peter Straub's GHOSTS, DARK DESTINY, MISKATONIC UNIVERSITY, SUPERHEROES, PSYCHO-PATHS, ALTERNATE WARRIORS, WHEN THE BLACK LOTUS BLOOMS, WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN: ALTERNATE AMERICAS, ADVENTURES IN THE TWILIGHT ZONE, and GRAILS: VISITATIONS OF THE NIGHT.
His non-fiction has appeared in a wide diversity of publications, including NATIONAL REVIEW, CHRONICLES, REASON, THE AGORIST QUARTERLY, FAMOUS MONSTERS OF FILMLAND, CULT MOVIES, WONDER and THE ATLANTA JOURNAL/CONSTITUTION. As an editor, he has co-edited WEIRD MENACE with movie producer Fred Olen Ray and FREE SPACE with Dragon*Con's own Ed Kramer. He also did editorial work on the special Heinlein tribute issue of NEW LIBERTARIAN.
His media credits include an adaptation of two Poe stories for Horror House (which was subsequently broadcast on NPR), original story credits on the movie JACK-O (whose production received publicity on THE PHIL DONAHUE SHOW), THE COMPETITOR (adapted by Atlanta's own Bill Ritch and currently available from Sunset Productions as an Atlanta Radio Theatre Company production) and, most recently, his screenwriting credit for the script of the interactive movie, TERROR AT TATE MANOR.
Brad has also made cameo appearances in the feature films ATTACK OF THE SIXTY FOOT CENTERFOLD, CYBERZONE, POSSESSED BY THE NIGHT, MASSEUSE, and DARK SECRETS. And yes, he once did a scene with Kato Kaelin before he became America's most famous houseguest (Kato, not Brad).
And, of course, along with collaborator Dafydd ab Hugh, he is one-half of the creative force behind the best-selling DOOM novels . . .
