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	J. Gregory Keyes, Age of Unreason, Waterborn, Blackgod, Babylon 5
		Gregory Keyes, Age of Unreason, Waterborn, Blackgod, Babylon 5
		In just a few short years, J. Gregory Keyes has established himself as one of the top fantasy writers in America.
		Keyes was also tapped to write the Psi Corps Trilogy, based on J. Michael Straczynski's critically acclaimed TV series Babylon 5.
	www.scifidimensions.com /Sep00/jgregorykeyes.htm (179 words)

	Gregory Keyes, Mississippi writer
		J. Gregory Keyes, who was born on April 11, 1963, in Meridian, Mississippi, entered the literary world of fantasy in August of 1996 with a highly-praised novel called The Waterborn.
		Gregory Keyes, the main characters experience conflict at the hands of their gods and themselves.
		Keyes, a young author, explains the life of a runaway princess and the gods and humans who help her.
	www.shs.starkville.k12.ms.us /mswm/MSWritersAndMusicians/writers/Keyes.html (2405 words)

	Amazon.ca: Blackgod: Books: J. Gregory Keyes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Gregory Keyes continues the adventures of Princess Hehzi of Nhol and her unwilling champion, Perkar of the Cattle People, as they struggle to survive the machinations of both the insatiable River God and his brother, the trickster Blackgod, Karak.
		Keyes portrayal of ancient polytheistic and animist cultures, as well as the tension between cattle raising versus farming cultures, are well portrayed throughout.
		Keyes' depiction of both the ancient urban setting and ancient cattle based societies were refreshing, and there was never a question that this tale was set in another time and place.
	www.amazon.ca /Blackgod-J-Gregory-Keyes/dp/0345418808 (1015 words)

	J. Gregory Keyes: Newton's Cannon
		The year 1998 certainly looks like it will be the "Year of the Comet." Although lacking such brilliant visitors as Hyakutake or Hale-Bopp, this year has seen an influx of novels and films about cometary collisions, from "Deep Impact" and "Armageddon" to Michael Flynn's Rogue Star and Jack McDevitt's Moonfall.
		Benjamin Franklin, who even discusses his out-of-sight/out-of-mind problem with relationships, also does not come across as the fourteen year old Keyes says he is. Increasing Franklin's age by even as few as three or four years would have made him more believable, not merely in his accomplishments, but in his attitudes and actions.
		Keyes does some interesting things with the structure of the novel.
	www.sfsite.com /~silverag/keyes.html (490 words)

	Gregory Keyes Information
		Gregory Keyes is a writer of science fiction and fantasy who has written both original and media-related novels under both the names "J. Gregory Keyes" and "Greg Keyes".
		Keyes was born on 11 April 1963 in Meridian, Mississippi, to a large, diverse, storytelling family.
		Most of the chapters in his books focus around one of the main characters and often end in a surprise or a cliffhanger when the story moves to follow another character.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Gregory_Keyes (315 words)

	AUTHORS - J.GREGORY KEYES
		Gregory Keyes is a teacher at the University of Georgia and is pursuing a Ph.D. in the anthropology of belief systems and mythology.
		Keyes is as fresh a voice as Tolkien was in his time.
		Gregory Keyes pursues a tale as big as life in the stunning sequel to The Waterborn.
	www.space.net.au /~lmccorry/keyes.htm (1184 words)

	Alan P. Scott - Review: J. Gregory Keyes, Dark Genesis: The Birth of the Psi Corps
		So when an editor friend of mine handed me an advance reader's copy of J. Gregory Keyes' B5 novel Dark Genesis: The Birth of the Psi Corps, and I saw the cover with that big TV-show logo on it, my smile stiffened a little and I took it mainly to be polite.
		I wish I could say that the persecution of telepaths Keyes outlines as a result of this is unrealistic, but I cannot.
		Keyes has a multitude of real-world examples from which to choose, after all.
	home.pacifier.com /~ascott/nonfic/revb5key.htm (501 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Shadows of God: Books: J. Gregory Keyes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The universe lies on the verge of destruction as demons and angels use mortal wizards and scientists as their agents in a war that pits the forces of a devastated Europe against a handful of American colonists struggling for freedom and survival.
		Unfortunately for me, not only was J. Gregory Keyes a long time in issuing this last volume in the 'Age of Unreason Series,' marketing for it was so poor that it was a year before I actually found it, and even longer until I finally started to read it.
		Keyes seems to have lost track of his characters, giving them outlandish abilities which work in no logical sense.
	www.amazon.ca /Shadows-God-J-Gregory-Keyes/dp/034543904X (2226 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on J. Gregory Keyes - Edge of Victory: Rebirth at Epinions.com
		Keyes manages to create situations and characters that entice the reader to keep moving, to plow through his books as if there were nothing else in the world you could possibly conceive of doing.
		Keyes mainly avoids this by having the assault on the Vong world ship not take up too much room in the narrative.
		Keyes could have made an entire book (or at least half of one) about Luke and Mara running from the New Republic government, which has just put an order out for their arrest, having the situation worsen in stages as Mara gets sicker, and then go on from there.
	www.epinions.com /content_209330212484 (1243 words)

	the pathetic caverns - books by author - J. Gregory Keyes
		And while I don't want to suggest that J. Gregory Keyes is overly derivative of Powers, I'm delighted to finally find a writer who, for me, pushes many of the same buttons.
		Keyes also offers a taut, suspenseful plot, with some surprising twists and a delightful refusal to pull punches.
		Perhaps Keyes' most memorable character is fictional: Adrienne de Mornay de Montchevreuil is a brilliant young woman in the court of Louis Quatorze with a passionate interest in science, and a member of a secret society, who is unwillingly thrust into an tangle of internicine political turmoil.
	www.pathetic-caverns.com /books/k/j_gregory_keyes.php (390 words)

	A Calculus of Angels: The Age of Unreason Book II -- book review
		The alternate history that Keyes has built is fascinating stuff, much richer than the “what if World War II turned out differently” that many authors use.
		Keyes still does this occasionally, but it’s not quite as noticeable this time.
		Keyes has taken an interesting premise and spun half of a very interesting tale.
	www.curledup.com /keyescal.htm (1049 words)

	Amazon.de: The Shadows of God: English Books: J. Gregory Keyes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Charnel Prince: Continuing the Saga of the Kindgoms of Thorn and Bone von J. Gregory Keyes
		Keyes entertains both with details of everyday life and with the conversations of people who may not have met but should have.
		Still, with the unfolding of secrets and past deeds, Keyes brings a welcome level of character uncertainty to the deterministic Newtonian novel.
	www.amazon.de /Shadows-God-J-Gregory-Keyes/dp/0345455835 (701 words)

	RandomHouse.ca \| Books \| Empire of Unreason by J. Gregory Keyes
		By interweaving reality with arcane fantasy, J. Gregory Keyes proves himself a literary alchemist who vividly recreates the eighteenth century–and brings it brilliantly to new life.
		There has never been an epic quite like that created by J. Gregory Keyes in the first two books of his Age of Unreason saga.
		With a stunningly original blend of alternate history, fantasy, and science fiction, Keyes has vividly reimagined the eighteenth century and brought it brilliantly to life.
	www.randomhouse.ca /catalog/display.pperl?isbn=9780345406101 (302 words)

	Amazon.de: Empire of Unreason (Age of Unreason): English Books: J. Gregory Keyes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Keyes (A Calculus of Angels) guides readers through this world via three separate stories of alchemy and intrigue.
		I consider myself a big fan of J. Gregory Keyes, so it probably comes as no surprise that I found this book, like its predecessors, to be delightful.
		Keyes' style is round-robin, and he rotates between characters, chapter by chapter, throughout the book.
	www.amazon.de /Empire-Unreason-Age-Gregory-Keyes/dp/0345406095 (1478 words)

	Review -- Newton's Cannon by Gregory Keyes
		by Gregory Keyes is a fascinating new book with alternate history elements, although it is being marketed primarily as fantasy.
		Keyes takes that premise seriously and in developing it, demonstrates that such a discovery would have produced a world not even remotely resembling our own.
		In Keyes' alternate world, Newton discovers a substance called the "philosopher's mercury" and stands the world on its head.
	members.tripod.com /~kimmel/bookstore/newtonscannon.html (474 words)

	Burning Void Reviews: "The Waterborn," J. Gregory Keyes
		These aren't modern-day cultures with a few details changed; these are intricate and unusual societies that have enough similarities to old cultures of our own world that we can relate to them and, for the most part, understand them.
		Most of the characters are fascinating and fun to explore, from headstrong Hezhi to her half-giant bodyguard Tsem.
		I'm not sure whether these little inconsistencies indicate that Keyes just didn't think his details through well enough, or that he simply left out some details that would have made things clearer to us.
	www.burningvoid.com /weblog/reviews/2006/06/the_waterborn_j_gregory_keyes_1.html (991 words)

	Amazon.fr : Newton's Cannon: Livres en anglais: J. Gregory Keyes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Keyes, like McIntyre, blends alchemy, history, and fantasy in his novel.
		Keyes's characters are expertly drawn: Louis XIV, the aging King of France who seeks a return to international preeminence, young Ben Franklin of Boston, a printer's apprentice who yearns to master alchemy, and Adrienne de Montchevreuil, a lovely, impoverished noblewoman who secretly pursues mathematics, but attracts Louis's lustful attention.
		Clearly enamored with the glories of Versailles, Keyes writes passages of swordplay and foreplay that fitfully flare into life, but the novel is ultimately foiled by muddy secondary characterizations and a finale that fizzles.
	www.amazon.fr /Newtons-Cannon-J-Gregory-Keyes/dp/0345433785 (610 words)

	Gregory Keyes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Gregory Keyes is a writer of science fiction and fantasy.
		He is famous for his Age of Unreason trilogy, a steampunk story starring Benjamin Franklin and Isaac Newton.
		Nature's schemes don't spoil plein air paint out
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/article-Gregory_Keyes.html (212 words)

	The Shadows of God and The Empire of Unreason by J. Gregory Keyes
		This pair of books finishes Keyes' Age of Unreason series (the first two books are Newton's Cannon and A Calculus of Angels).
		In Keyes' universe, Sir Isaac Newton experiments in alchemy - a fruitless waste of his old age in our world - yields control of alchemical techniques which create an entire technology different (and more powerful than) our own.
		This is quite a good series and I'm especially impressed by how well Keyes kept under control the complex pseudo-technology and believability of the alchemical creatures -- he did a good job of keeping his Mysteries mysterious while also explaining them.
	www.nesfa.org /reviews/Olson/ShadowsOfGodAndEmpireOfUnreason.html (360 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on J. Gregory Keyes - Babylon 5, Final Reckoning: The Fate of Bester at Epinions.com
		Compare Prices and Read Reviews on J. Gregory Keyes - Babylon 5, Final Reckoning: The Fate of Bester at Epinions.com
		Gregory Keyes - Babylon 5, Final Reckoning: The Fate of Bester
		Read Review of J. Gregory Keyes - Babylon 5, Final Reckoning: The...
	www.epinions.com /content_211752750724 (536 words)

	Gregory E. Keyes, M.D.
		Contact April for details at 206 842 3490 or email April here.
		Gregory E. Keyes M.D. is a membership practice limited to about 600 households.
		We serve patients of all ages and particularly welcome families with children.
	www.drkeyes.com (244 words)

	J. Gregory Keyes: Empire of Unreason
		Franklin and Adrienne continue to pursue their studies and battle the forces of evil and Keyes has finally begun to explain the motivations for the increasing appearance of the malikim, the angels who are supporting and possibly initiating the hardships and wars which are plaguing the world.
		Characters who Keyes seems to have dismissed in earlier volumes make re-appearances in new roles, proving to be the lynchpin of the situation.
		Empire of Unreason is still an enjoyable and thought provoking work and further indicates that J. Gregory Keyes is an author to keep an eye on as his career progresses.
	www.sfsite.com /~silverag/unreason.html (597 words)

	Gregory Keyes - Wookieepedia, the Star Wars Wiki
		Gregory Keyes - Wookieepedia, the Star Wars Wiki
		Greg Keyes is the author of three New Jedi Order novels as well as the NJO short story Emissary of the Void.
		He was born in Meridian, Mississippi, to a large, diverse, storytelling family.
	starwars.wikia.com /wiki/Greg_Keyes (101 words)

	Gatorsports.com :: 100 years of Gator Football (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		His fourth and final book of the quartet, The Born Queen, is scheduled for release some time in late 2007 or early 2008.
		The Born Queen To Be Released in 2007
		I will have fun when we are still in the dance and you guys are talking about yast year.
	www.gatorsports.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?template=wiki&text=Gregory_Keyes (569 words)

	Quarante-Deux \| XLII/exliibris/J. Gregory Keyes/Livres/Alpha
		Gregory Keyes ; France › Paris : Flammarion • Imagine, février 2002 (janvier 2002), ISSN 1294-0860, ISBN-10 2-08-068189-3, ISBN-13 978-2-08-068189-8, 420 p., broché, 15×24 cm)
		Gregory Keyes ; France › Paris : Flammarion • Imagine, mars 2001 (février 2001), ISSN 1294-0860, ISBN-10 2-08-067961-9, ISBN-13 978-2-08-067961-1, 360 p., broché, 15×24 cm)
		Gregory Keyes ; France › Paris : Flammarion • Imagine, octobre 2003, ISSN 1294-0860, ISBN-10 2-08-068298-9, ISBN-13 978-2-08-068298-7, 320 p., broché, 15×24 cm)
	www.quarante-deux.org /exliibris/00/17/40/29.html (80 words)

	Dragon*Con Biography: [J. Gregory Keyes]
		If you can see this text then you you need to use the site map to navigate to different pages.
		Gregory Keyes was born in Meridian, Mississippi in 1963.
		He was raised there and in northern Arizona.
	www.dragoncon.org /people/keyesj.html (180 words)

	A Calculus of Angels by J. Gregory Keyes (Olson)
		A Calculus of Angels by J. Gregory Keyes (Olson)
		In Keyes' world, he makes a breakthrough which established alchemy as a science and starts a scientific and industrial revolution based on it.
		Several decades later, Newton has rejuvenated himself and seems destined to lead England to even greater heights, until Louis XIV's scientists use alchemy to call down an asteroid on London, destroying England and half of Western Europe and bringing a nuclear autumn on the world.
	www.nesfa.org /reviews/Olson/CalculusOfAngels.html (367 words)

	Term Papers on J Gregory Keyes Essays : Research Paper J Gregory Keyes Help (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		We also have over 60,000 searchable college essays, research papers, reviews, and book reports on all subjects, including J Gregory Keyes.
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	www.term-papers-college.com /subjects/j_gregory_keyes.html (496 words)

	MWP: J. Gregory Keyes
		J. Gregory Keyes, the author of several fantasy novels and a graduate student in anthropology at the University of Georgia, was born in Meridian and spent his childhood in Mississippi and on the Navajo Indian Reservation in Arizona.
		His immersion in Navajo culture at an early age, coupled with tales drawn from his own family’s partial Native American ancestry, led Keyes to his interest in linguistics, rituals, myths, and legends.
		Featured Author: J. Web site from Del Rey Books about Keyes, including information about the author, excerpts from his novels, and background information about the language, cultures, and characters in Keyes' novels.
	www.olemiss.edu /depts/english/ms-writers/dir/keyes_j_gregory (371 words)

	Random House \| Authors \| J. Gregory Keyes (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Greg Keyes was born in Meridian, Mississippi to a large, diverse, storytelling family.
		Greg writes, cooks, and fences foil in Savannah, Georgia, where his wife Nell is a professor at the Savannah College of Art and Design.
		Under the name J. Gregory Keyes, he is the #1 bestselling author of the Age of Unreason series, featuring Newton's Cannon, A Calculus of Angels, Empire of Unreason, and The Shadows of God.
	www.randomhouse.com /author/results.pperl?authorid=15562 (723 words)

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