
Part of Series
3 • Words from the Editors (Cemetery Dance #41) • [Editorial (Cemetery Dance)] • (2002) • essay by Robert Morrish and Richard Chizmar 4 • A Conversation with Brian A. Hopkins • (2002) • interview of Brian A. Hopkins • interview by Darrell Schweitzer 11 • Communion with the Worm • (2002) • short story by Brian A. Hopkins 22 • From the Dead Zone: Stephen King News (Cemetery Dance #41) • [From the Dead Zone] • (2002) • essay by Bev Vincent 33 • KOTL • (2002) • short story by Ron Sering 40 • Waves of Fear (Cemetery Dance #41) • (2002) • essay by Paula Guran 46 • The Mothers and Fathers Italian Association (Cemetery Dance #41) • [The Mothers and Fathers Italian Association] • (2002) • essay by Thomas F. Monteleone 53 • Indian Rain • (2002) • short story by Chris Bevard 58 • MediaDrome (Cemetery Dance #41) • [MediaDrome] • (2002) • essay by Michael Marano 61 • A Conversation with Christopher Nolan • (2002) • interview of Christopher Nolan • interview by Peg Aloi and Michael Marano 64 • A Conversation with Phil Rickman • (2002) • interview of Phil Rickman • interview by Rick Kleffel 71 • The Local People • (2002) • short story by Phil Rickman 71 • Midnight Matinee (Cemetery Dance #41, 2002) • (2002) • essay by Ray Garton 86 • CD Reviews (Cemetery Dance #41) • (2002) • essay by various 87 • Special Effects • (2002) • short story by Steve Vance
Authors

aka Will Kingdom, Thom Madley. Phil Rickman, born in Lancashire, has won awards for his TV and radio journalism. After five acclaimed novels, he introduced the fascinating Merrily Watkins series with The Wine of Angels. He is married and lives on the Welsh Border.

Librarian Note: There is more than one author in the GoodReads database with this name. See this thread for more information. Christopher Nolan was an Irish poet and author, son of Joseph and Bernadette Nolan. He grew up in Mullingar, Ireland, but later moved to Dublin to attend college. He was educated at the Central Remedial Clinic School, Mount Temple Comprehensive School and at Trinity College, Dublin. His first book was published when he was fifteen. He won the Whitbread Book Award, for his autobiography in 1988. He was also awarded an Honorary Doctorate of Letters in the UK, the medal of excellence from the United Nations Society of Writers, and a Person of the Year award in Ireland. Due to birth complications, Nolan was born with cerebral palsy, and could only move his head and eyes. To write, Nolan used a special computer and keyboard; in order to help him type, his mother, Bernadette Nolan, held his head in her cupped hands while Christopher painstakingly picked out each word, letter by letter, with a pointer attached to his forehead. He communicated with others by moving his eyes, using a signal system.

Credited as: Writer, Inker, Penciller mainly for DC Comics list of work can be found here, in chronological order: http://www.comicbookdb.com/creator.ph...
