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	Ellen Datlow: Reviews
		Datlow (the horror half) teams with new co-editors (who assume fantasy detail once handled by Terri Windling) and the series doesn't skip a beat in quality, delivering 43 stories and poems published in 2003 that illustrate modern fantasy's breadth and variety.
		Stephen King is represented by "Harvey's Dream," an eerie tale of a precognitive dream's disruption of an ordinary suburban household.
		Datlow has cast her net beyond the horror genre's usual names and pulled in contributors whose stories are the equal of their best work, as well as mystery, fantasy and SF writers whose tales seem to be the ghost story they've always wanted to tell.
	www.datlow.com /reviews (568 words)

	Interview with Ellen Datlow, Award-Winning Editor « The Writers’ Block
		Ellen Datlow is probably best known for helping to develop the talents of science fiction and horror writers and has worked with and published some of those genres’ brightest stars, such as Ursula K. Le Guin and Stephen King.
		Ellen: It depends on what you mean by “succeed” –there are some terrible writers who are successful, in that their books or stories always sell and that they make a living off their fiction writing.
		Ellen will be checking in periodically as her schedule permits and is kind enough to respond to questions and comments, so if you’d like to know something, or just want to comment, feel free (but be respectful - thanks:)!
	writersgroupblog.wordpress.com /2007/02/05/interview-with-ellen-datlow-award-winning-editor (2732 words)

	Articulate: At work with Ellen Datlow. May 29, 2006. ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corp)
		Ellen Datlow is one of the most respected and awarded editors working in speculative fiction.
		Datlow says paranormal romance is taking off in the US, and horror still has a showing in mixed genre small-press magazines as well as a handful of horror-specific mags such as Cemetery Dance, Weird Tales and Rue Morgue.
		Datlow has also edited anthologies for children, and says she hopes to inspire the same wonder she felt as a child, discovering the works of Nathaniel Hawthorne and Edgar Allan Poe.
	www.abc.net.au /news/arts/articulate/200605/s1649418.htm (1187 words)

	-=DarkEcho=-
		How can you tell Ellen Datlow is genre's premiere editor?
		Ellen Datlow loves editing, especially "the process of making a good story better and helping the author find the story she wanted to tell."
		Currently looking for new opportunities, Datlow's "dream job" would be "editing science fiction, fantasy, and horror short stories for another magazine or webzine (one that has nonfiction or not).
	www.darkecho.com /darkecho/interview_datlow_cfq.html (684 words)

	Articulate: Chernobyl: Ghost of the Soviet Union. May 18, 2006. ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corp)
		Ellen Datlow is one of the most respected and awarded editors in speculative fiction.
		Datlow also visited a traditional village outside Pripyat, where squatters have returned to live even though it is not safe to do so.
		Ellen Datlow is the international editor guest of honour at Conflux 3, June 9-12, Canberra.
	www.abc.net.au /news/arts/articulate/200605/s1638090.htm (495 words)

	Neurotic Fishbowl: Ruby Slippers, Golden Tears by Ellen Datlow (Editor) and Terri Windling (Editor)
		Ruby Slippers, Golden Tears by Ellen Datlow (Editor) and Terri Windling (Editor): a collection of fairy tales written especially for adults.
		Datlow and Windling are some of the best editors, especially in the horror and fantasy fields, that almost any book they put together is wonderful and this one is no exception.
		As Ellen Datlow herself says, there's nothing new in this collection in regards to the themes of the stories since in literary fairy tales, uniqueness and novelty are besides the point.
	www.neuroticfishbowl.com /archives/002744.html (291 words)

	CBC Magazine: Perspectives
		Ellen lives in New York City, however, while Terri divides her time between Arizona and England, so although we work closely together, we only see each other once or twice a year.
		Ellen's solo anthologies have been inspired by her personal interests (such as vampires or cats) and by conversations with friends and other editors.
		Ellen edits most of the stories, as well as Terri's intros; she also writes all the author biographies.
	www.cbcbooks.org /cbcmagazine/perspectives/200505.html (1129 words)

	Conucopia: Editor Guest of Honor: Ellen Datlow (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Datlow has discovered, introduced, or published many of the most important science fiction stories and authors of the last two decades.
		Ellen's editorial works also include the original anthologies Blood Is Not Enough (vampires); A Whisper of Blood (vampires); Twists of the Tale (cat horror); Alien Sex (what it says); and Off Limits: Tales of Alien Sex (more).
		Ellen is currently editing Event Horizon [www] an sf/f/h webzine with Rob Killheffer, who is in charge of the nonfiction.
	www.99.nasfic.org /gohs/datlow.htm (376 words)

	Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling have formed an incredible editorial team over the years
		Datlow: Basically, I read short horror fiction throughout most of the year, although I take a brief month or so break during the time I hand in my horror half and begin reading for the next year.
		Ellen's a better line-editor (in my opinion), so she tends to do any line-editing required on the stories in these anthologies (which are originals, rather than reprints).
		Datlow: Finding a wonderful story in my submission pile and working with a writer to make her story as good as it can be.
	www.gottawritenetwork.com /FANdatwindint.htm (5568 words)

	TiconderogaOnline: Interview with Ellen Datlow
		Ellen Datlow is one of the most respected and awarded editors in the genre today.
		Ellen agreed to be interviewed by Russell B. Farr for this issue.
		Ellen Klages who was already writing and getting attention and was also my student at ClarionSouth — since attending Clarion, I think her fiction has made dramatic leap forward in craft;
	ticonderogaonline.org /007TOL/bwinterview007a.html (2260 words)

	Taking Horror With Ellen Datlow Writers Write -- The IWJ
		As Fiction editor of Omni Magazine and Omni Internet from 1981-1998, Ellen earned her reputation for encouraging and developing a whole generation of fiction writers, and is responsible for discovering and publishing some of the biggest names in the SF, fantasy, and horror genres today.
		She has been co-editor (with Terri Windling) of the six Snow White, Bood Red adult fairy tale anthologies the most recent of which is Black Swan, White Raven and A Wolf at the Door, a children's fairy tale anthology.
		Ellen talked with us about how she got her start in the world of editing and publishing, how she chooses the stories that end up in the Year's Best anthologies, and gives us her picks for the scariest books -- just in time for Halloween.
	www.writerswrite.com /journal/oct99/datlow.htm (1874 words)

	SF Hub: Ellen Datlow papers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Ellen Datlow is one of the most influential editors of science fiction, fantasy and horror.
		The Ellen Datlow Papers are the correspondence files of Ellen Datlow in her capacity as fiction editor of Omni magazine and Omni Online, 1981-1998.
		All material within the Ellen Datlow Papers is available to researchers for consultation in the University of Liverpool Library's Special Collections and Archives Reading Room by prior arrangement.
	www.sfhub.ac.uk /Datlow.htm (344 words)

	Barnes & Noble.com - Books: The Dark, by Ellen Datlow, Hardcover
		Ellen Datlow, an editor whose stellar career has garnered her World Fantasy Awards, a Stoker Award, and a Hugo Award, has long been fascinated by ghosts.
		In Glenn Hirshberg's "Dancing Men," the ghost is the shadow of the Holocaust, which haunts a survivor of the concentration camps and becomes an indelible legacy passed on to future generations of his family.
		Datlow has cast her net beyond the horror genre's usual names and pulled in contributors whose stories are the equal of their best work, as well as mystery, fantasy and SF writers whose tales seem to be the ghost story they've always wanted to tell.
	search.barnesandnoble.com /booksearch/isbnInquiry.asp?isbn=0765304449 (847 words)

	Ellen Datlow - SCIFIPEDIA
		Having spent the latter half of the 1970s attempting to work in the book publishing industry, she was eventually hired as associate fiction editor at Omni magazine in 1980.
		When Robert Sheckley left as fiction editor, Datlow was promoted to his job.
		Datlow is currently a consulting editor at Tor Books.
	scifipedia.scifi.com /index.php/Ellen_Datlow (138 words)

	Review: Ellen Datlow and Teri Windling's The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Fourteenth Annual Collection, reviewed by ...
		The quality of its stories is consistently excellent, in part because Datlow and Windling have cast their nets widely in their search for great short fiction, pulling fantasy and horror tales from a vast variety of sources to tantalize and terrify readers.
		Ellen Steiber's short story "The Shape of Things" is one of the fantasy stories which defies categorization, telling the tale of a teenager whose best friend foresees her own death.
		Ellen Datlow pulls many stories from sources such as Horror Garage, as well as from several different ghost story collections.
	www.strangehorizons.com /2001/20011119/fantasy_and_horror.shtml (1633 words)

	Ellen Datlow & Terri Windling, editors, Black Heart, Ivory Bones
		Datlow and Windling note that the resurgence of interest in fairy tales at the end of the 20th century (which hasn't quite ended yet) echoes a similar renaissance at the end of the 19th century.
		"The Cats of San Martino" by Ellen Steiber incorporates the old Italian folk tale into a satisfying contemporary fantasy in which the heroine discovers that her greatest treasure is her sense of self.
		This is a treasure trove greater than any fairy godmother could grant, and Datlow and Windling should be congratulated for the elegant closure they bring to the series.
	www.rambles.net /windling_ivory.html (867 words)

	-- Ellen Datlow: Interviews --
		Ellen Datlow: Shaping Fiction (Interview with Paula Guran for CFQ/Cinefantastique, Vol.
		SF Reader Interview with Ellen Datlow by Daniel Blackstone - November 21, 2004
		Jack Womack interviews Ellen Datlow for Inkwell.vue, January 3-17, 2003
	www.datlow.com /interviews (271 words)

	Spotlight On: OMNI Magazine Writers Write -- The IWJ
		OMNI has always been in the forefront of technology with regard to the contents of the magazine, so it was a natural progression to be in the forefront of technology in the actual means of its publication.
		We talked with Ellen Datlow, Fiction Editor and Executive Producer of OMNI VISIONS, the weekly science fiction, fantasy and horror writer interviews, and of OMNI's weekly E-Media show: The Future of Culture.
		Ellen gives practical tips to writers on the OMNI site which are of great use to writers hoping to land a spot on OMNI's fiction page.
	www.writerswrite.com /journal/sept97/spot2.htm (1187 words)

	The SF Site Featured Review: Year's Best Fantasy & Horror, 11th Annual Collection
		Ellen Datlow was the fiction editor of OMNI from 1981 until it folded earlier in 1998.
		Datlow is not as enthusiastic about the horror field, seeing the cutbacks at White Wolf and lack of horror at most major SF publishers as a severe limitation on the market.
		Similarly, the stories Datlow and Windling select seem less likely to be widely reprinted, despite their quality.
	www.sfsite.com /07b/fant37.htm (1144 words)

	-- Ellen Datlow --
		Subterranean #7, edited by Ellen Datlow is now available
		Ellen in London, February 2007: Photos from Geoff Ryman's party for Ellen, February 20
		The KGB Fantastic Fiction readings, curated by Ellen Datlow and Gavin Grant, take place the third Wednesday of every month at 7pm ET at the infamous east village bar KGB.
	www.datlow.com (717 words)

	Look What I Found In My Brain!: Ellen Datlow
		Ellen S(ue) Datlow was born in 1949 and currently lives in New York City.
		Datlow further solidified her influence when, in 1987, she and fellow writer/editor Terri Windling began an annual anthology series called The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror.
		Datlow regularly gives publishing seminars and teaches at established writing workshops such as Clarion.
	www.sff.net /people/lucy-snyder/brain/2006/01/ellen-datlow.html (442 words)

	--Ellen Datlow: Bio/Biblio --
		As fiction editor of Omni magazine and Omni Online from 1981 through 1998, Ellen Datlow encouraged and helped develop an entire generation of fiction writers, and has published some of today's biggest names in the SF, fantasy and horror genres.
		From 2000 until the end of 2005, Datlow was the editor of the groundbreaking online publication SCI FICTION for the SCI FI Channel's SCIFI.COM, the Web's leading Science Fiction Web site.
		the Ellen Datlow Papers that include the correspondence files of Ellen Datlow in her capacity as fiction editor of Omni magazine and Omni Online as well as some correspondence files from her role as editor of SciFiction.
	www.datlow.com /biobiblio.html (724 words)

	Ellen Datlow A Whisper of Blood Reviewed by Rick Kleffel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		But push came to shove, my editor asked for some more recent releases, and "A Whisper of Blood" was recent and had all the pedigree a horror anthology could handle.
		Ellen Datlow, the ringlet-haired editor of "Omni" Magazine in a JK Potter portrait on the back cover.
		The vampire may be dead, but if anyone can resurrect the dead with a horror anthology, it's Ellen Datlow.
	trashotron.com /agony/reviews/datlow-whisper_of_blood.htm (434 words)

	Fictionwise eBooks: Ellen Datlow
		Bio: Ellen Datlow is the acclaimed editor of such anthologies as Sirens and Other Daemon Lovers (with Terri Windling), Blood Is Not Enough, Lethal Kisses, and Off Limits, and has won the World Fantasy Award five times.
		Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling continue their critically acclaimed and award-winning tradition with another stunning collection of stories.
		The fiction and poetry here is culled from an exhaustive survey of the field, nearly four dozen stories ranging from fairy tales to gothic horror, from magical realism to dark tales in the Grand Guignol style.
	www.fictionwise.com /eBooks/EllenDatloweBooks.htm (364 words)

	Amazon.ca: Silver Birch, Blood Moon: Books: Ellen Datlow,Terri Windling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		These tales are good reads in their own right, but add the satisfying pop-pyschology crunch of being able to dissect the original tale through its modern and fractured counterpart and you've got a great read.
		One thing you can count on with their books is that all stories, whether to your personal taste or not, are of exceptionally high literary quality, showing why Datlow and Windling are widely considered the top editors of the fantasy field.
		I, for one, trust their editorial taste and am so grateful for all the hard work they have done to bring us this and many other collections over the years, and to provide a market for short story writers.
	www.amazon.ca /Silver-Birch-Blood-Ellen-Datlow/dp/0380786222 (1273 words)

	Ellen Datlow & Terri Windling, The Green Man: Tales from the Mythic Forest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling have paid true homage to the spirit of the Green Man in their anthology, The Green Man: Tales from the Mythic Forest.
		The editors start the anthology right with an introduction that explains the history and lore of the Green Man, from his origins as a "foliate head" to his absorbtion into Christian symbology.
		From top to bottom, front to back, Tales from the Mythic Forest is an excellent collection of stories unearthing the heart of the woodlands, the spirit of the trees and the face of nature.
	www.rambles.net /datlow_gmtales02.html (554 words)

	Locus Online: Data File Feb-Apr 1998
		In the meantime, books, magazines, and other anthology material can still be sent to her in care of Omni, General Media International, 277 Park Avenue 4th floor, New York, NY 10172-0003, and she can be reached for the next couple weeks there at 212-702-6000 ext 1392.
		Datlow's co-editor for The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror, Terri Windling, has a new address for submissions.
		The last adult fairy tale anthology that Datlow and Windling are editing for Avon is full, so they will not be looking at any more mss on that subject.
	www.locusmag.com /1998/News/DataFile04.html (619 words)

	Wild River Review - Volume 1 Number 2.4 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Ellen Datlow knows the best short fiction, novellas, and poetry to be found in the science fiction, fantasy, and horror genres.
		Her impressive credentials in the literary field include serving as the fiction editor for both Omni Magazine and Omni Online throughout the eighties and nineties and as editor and coeditor for a multitude of anthologies consisting of ghost stories, horror, fantastic realms, faeries, aliens, and extreme imaginative ideas.
		The Dark of the Woods edited by Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling is a bindup of their two children’s fairy tale anthologies from S&S: A Wolf at the Door and Swan Sister.
	www.wildriverreview.com /2-profiles_datlow.html (1466 words)

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