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	Ayerdhal - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Ayerdhal (nè Jacky Soulier), a French science fiction writer, was born 1959 in Lyon, France.
		The covers of all of Ayerdhal's novels have been illustrated by Gilles Francescano whose drawings, according to the author, were the inspiration for the main character in his 1993 novel L'histrion.
		Ayerdhal, who holds the genre of science fiction in the highest regard, not only as a tool for learning but as tool for the expression of one's imagination, has stated several reasons for why he believes French science-fiction has sold badly over the years.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ayerdhal (244 words)

	Review: "Geneses" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		As Ayerdhal explains in his preface, this collection is international by authors and topics, but the stories happen to have been written in French.
		Along the way he discovers that the recalcitrant natives hold the key to the resolution of the case.
		Ayerdhal, "Reprendre, c'est voler": In the 31st century, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart is returned to life, with interesting although rather predictable consequences in public life.
	sites.inka.de /mips/reviews/Geneses.html (474 words)

	The hitch-hiker's guide to French Science-Fiction
		Fleuve Noir revealed almost all the new authors of the early nineties like Ayerdhal and Serge Lehman — not to mention the Belgian Alain le Bussy, the Swiss Wildy Petoud and the Canadian Jean-Louis Trudel.
		Ayerdhal — a pseudonym — is most famous for his political space operas with complex intrigues and interesting feminine characters.
		His latest novel, ‘Etoiles Mourantes’ (‘Dying Stars’), written in collaboration with the famous French writer Ayerdhal, won the ‘Grand Prix de la Tour Eiffel’ in 1999 as well as the ‘Prix Ozone’.
	www.computercrowsnest.com /sfnews2/04_april/news0404_5.shtml (2739 words)

	The hitch-hiker's guide to French Science-Fiction
		The only major exception was Fleuve Noir Anticipation - but they were only putting out thirty French SF books a year while making several unsuccessful attempts at publishing 'Star Trek' novels or lite fantasy series.
		Fleuve Noir revealed almost all the new authors of the early nineties like Ayerdhal and Serge Lehman - not to mention the Belgian Alain le Bussy, the Swiss Wildy Petoud and the Canadian Jean-Louis Trudel.
		Ayerdhal - a pseudonym - is most famous for his political space operas with complex intrigues and interesting feminine characters.
	www.sfcrowsnest.com /features/arc/2004/nz6901.php (2400 words)

	Thot / "the school in a company of information: 5 scenarios for the future "
		They then released some tracks of scénarii from them: Assumptions of evolution of the education system related to the generalization of communication and information technologies.
		Then, five authors of novels recognized for their prospective vision: Ayerdhal, Pierre Bordering, Pierre Christin, Sylvie Granotier and Annie Leclerc, responded favorably to the initiative.
		Inspired by these tracks, they wrote each one a news of fiction on possible diagrams of evolutions of the French education system.
	thot.cursus.edu /en/rubrique.asp?no=17454 (443 words)

	Dan Simmons - Author's Official Web Site
		For all of you out there who don’t read French and are willing to try something different, check this one out.
		THE NIGHT ORCHID may be the harbinger of a true invasion, though, as other writers have followed Dunyach’s lead and got their stories published in English – I’ll only mention two names: Ayerdhal, who sold a story to INTERZONE, and Mélanie Fazi, who sold two to THE MAGAZINE OF FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION.
		Ayerdhal is a best-selling novelist, mainly working in the science fiction genre – though his latest offering is a thriller – while Mélanie Fazi is a young, rising star, with a strong gothic slant.
	www.dansimmons.com /news/france/2004_06.htm (647 words)

	Fantastic Metropolis » The Hitch-Hikers Guide to French Science Fiction
		The only major exception was Fleuve Noir Anticipation—but they only put out thirty French SF books a year while making several unsuccessful attempts at publishing Star Trek novels or Fantasy lite series.
		Fleuve Noir revealed almost all the new authors of the early 1990s like Ayerdhal and Serge Lehman—not to mention the Belgian Alain le Bussy, the Swiss Wildy Petoud or the Canadian Jean-Louis Trudel.
		The sole exception was Pierre Bordage, a brilliant novelist who was discovered by a regional press and climbed his way to fame in a year or so!
	www.fantasticmetropolis.com /i/french-sf/2 (673 words)

	Interzone 167 April 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		A far future, galaxy spanning war with the human side facing a seemingly intransigent race, the Batiques, virtually nothing of whom is known.
		An academic xenologist is brought in to help shed light on a most peculiar, and ghastly response to an ultimatum following a successful seige.
		The brief Interzone bio suggests Ayerdhal's work has been compared to Iain M. Banks, and this does feel like a boiled-down version of a Banks' novel in many respects.
	www.bestsf.net /reviews/interzone167.html (554 words)

	Books I’ve read in 2003 [Sophie’s maze]
		I bought the book a while ago, went to see the movie without guessing the link because here both titles are different, and I find that the character description in this book is extremely richer and deeper…
		November 2003 —; Étoiles mourantes (Dying stars), from Ayerdhal and Dunyach.
		A book based on the universe described in Étoiles mortes (Dead stars) from Dunyach.
	sophie-g.net /fav/e_books2003.htm (1074 words)

	Utopia 2000 : Programme
		(Ayerdhal, Caza, Patrice Duvic, Gilles Francescano, Philippe Jozelon, Thomas Leclère, Mandy, Charlotte Moundlic, Pascal Van Lair)
		Launch of Folio SF, a new series from Gallimard
		Ayerdhal, Robert Belmas, Jean-Claude Dunyach, Marcus Hammerschmitt, James Morrow
	www.utopiales.org /PPUtopia2000Eng.html (399 words)

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