Jonathan Allen Lethem (born February 19, 1964) is an American novelist, essayist and short story writer. His first novel, Gun, with Occasional Music, a genre work that mixed elements of science fiction and detective fiction, was published in 1994. It was followed by three more science fiction novels. In 1999, Lethem published Motherless Brooklyn, a National Book Critics Circle Award-winning novel that achieved mainstream success. In 2003, he published The Fortress of Solitude, which became a New York Times Best Seller. In 2005, he received a MacArthur Fellowship

Poet and cynic, Thomas M. Disch brought to the sf of the New Wave a camp sensibility and a sardonicism that too much sf had lacked. His sf novels include Camp Concentration, with its colony of prisoners mutated into super-intelligence by the bacteria that will in due course kill them horribly, and On Wings of Song, in which many of the brightest and best have left their bodies for what may be genuine, or entirely illusory, astral flight and his hero has to survive until his lover comes back to him; both are stunningly original books and both are among sf's more accomplishedly bitter-sweet works. In recent years, Disch had turned to ironically moralized horror novels like The Businessman, The MD, The Priest and The Sub in which the nightmare of American suburbia is satirized through the terrible things that happen when the magical gives people the chance to do what they really really want. Perhaps Thomas M. Disch's best known work, though, is The Brave Little Toaster, a reworking of the Brothers Grimm's "Town Musicians of Bremen" featuring wornout domestic appliances—what was written as a satire on sentimentality became a successful children's animated musical. Thomas M. Disch committed suicide by gunshot on July 4, 2008.

Rodolfo Martínez (Candás, Asturias, 1965) es un escritor español de fantasía y ciencia ficción. Descubre la ciencia ficción y la fantasía siendo niño, probablemente a través de los cómics de superhéroes y, posteriormente, a través de su padre, lector habitual del género. Cursó estudios de filología inglesa, aunque no llegó a terminarlos y, desde 1995, trabaja como programador informático. Comenzó a publicar relatos en revistas y fanzines en la década de los noventa y en 1995 publica su primera novela, La sonrisa del gato. Rodolfo Martínez es una personalidad dentro del fandom en España, no sólo como autor, sino también por la labor que ha desarrollado dentro de diferentes asociaciones y publicaciones.

Eduardo Vaquerizo, madrileño nacido en el 1967, Ingeniero Aeroespacial por las mañanas y escritor por las tardes. Cegado desde siempre por los cantos de sirena del fantástico en todas sus vertientes, escribe con regularidad para imitarlos. Ha publicado media docena de novelas, y unos cincuenta cuentos tanto de ciencia ficción como de fantasía, que han merecido diversos premios, entre ellos cinco Ignotus, y que han aparecido en diversas revistas y recopilaciones, tales como Artifex, Solaris, Gigamesh, Antología de la ciencia Ficción Española (Minotauro 2003), Franco, una historia alternativa (Minotauro, 2006) y Prospectivas, (Salto de Página 2012) Sus novelas más conocidas, son Stranded (punto de lectura 2004), en colaboración con Juanmi Aguilera, Danza de Tinieblas (Minotauro 2005), finalista del Minotauro 2005, Ignotus 2005 y Xatafi-Cyberdark 2005, y La última noche de Hipatia (Alamut 2009) Ignotus 2009 y Xatafi-Cyberdark 2009. Recientemente ha publicado Memoria de Tinieblas (Sportula 2013) dónde ahonda en el mundo steampunk y ucrónico creado en Danza de Tinieblas.