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Has Anyone Here Seen Kristie? book cover
Has Anyone Here Seen Kristie?
2011
First Published
3.00
Average Rating
33
Number of Pages

Part of Series

When he arrives in Edinburgh, he sees his future as an infinitely bleak expanse. But then he meets Kristie ... Award-winning author John Grant has created not just a tender, erotic tale about the conquest of grief and a fantasy of the highest order, but also a marvelously evocative Edinburgh story.I thought the best novelette [of The Third Alternative's year] was John Grant's "Has Anyone Here Seen Kristie?" (Summer), a lovely erotically-charged piece about a man mourning his wife.—Rich Horton, Speculative Literature Foundation"Has Anyone Here Seen Kristie?" by John Grant really touched me.—Donna Jones, SF Crowsnest. . . like a Ray Bradbury story for mature audiences only.—Matthew Cheney, SF Contains explicit sex.
Avg Rating
3.00
Number of Ratings
1
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3 STARS
100%
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goodreads

Author

John Grant
John Grant
Author · 29 books

John Grant is author of over eighty books, of which about twenty-five are fiction, including novels like The World, The Hundredfold Problem, The Far-Enough Window and most recently The Dragons of Manhattan and Leaving Fortusa. His “book-length fiction” Dragonhenge, illustrated by Bob Eggleton, was shortlisted for a Hugo Award in 2003; its successor was The Stardragons. His first story collection, Take No Prisoners, appeared in 2004. He is editor of the anthology New Writings in the Fantastic, which was shortlisted for a British Fantasy Award. His novellas The City in These Pages and The Lonely Hunter have appeared from PS Publishing. His latest fiction book is Tell No Lies , his second story collection; it's published by Alchemy Press. His most recent nonfiction is A Comprehensive Encyclopedia of Film Noir . Earlier, he coedited with John Clute The Encyclopedia of Fantasy and wrote in their entirety all three editions of The Encyclopedia of Walt Disney’s Animated Characters; both encyclopedias are standard reference works in their field. Among other recent nonfictions have been Discarded Science, Corrupted Science (a USA Today Book of the Year), Bogus Science and Denying Science. As John Grant he has to date received two Hugo Awards, the World Fantasy Award, the Locus Award, and a number of other international literary awards. He has written books under other names, even including his real one: as Paul Barnett, he has written a few books (like the space operas Strider’s Galaxy and Strider’s Universe) and for a number of years ran the world-famous fantasy-artbook imprint Paper Tiger, for this work earning a Chesley Award and a nomination for the World Fantasy Award.

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