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	Another Week With Storm Constantine (and Jim) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		For Storm and Jim this was complicated by the fact that she was scheduled for two events in a row that morning: a signing at (horrors) 10 a.m.
		Storm and Jim are an affectionate couple, and sometimes their interplay just had me grinning for the sheer pleasure of watching their joy in being together....
		Storm mentioned in the interview with Shane (Le Petit Mort) that she thought the British gothic scene was dying, or at least anemic, but she enjoyed the gothic band Changelings at Dragon*Con, and bought their CD....
	home.comcast.net /~pellaz/storm.html (3266 words)

	Dragon*Con Biography: [Storm Constantine]
		Storm's lyrical, gothic writing style, mixed with bits of dry British humor, is as distinctive as her appearance.
		A seminal figure in the Gothic movement, she is best-known in the United States for her Wraeththu trilogy, an exploration of love, death, rebirth and transgenderal relationships that defies easy characterization as SF, fantasy or horror.
		Storm's first visit to the United States ever was for Dragon*Con '96, and she enjoyed her visit and the convention so much she returned again in 1997.
	www.dragoncon.org /people/constas.html (562 words)

	Octocon: The National Irish Science Fiction Convention
		Storm Constantine is one of the world's premier fantasy authors.
		The worlds Storm creates are often gothic, in the every sense of the word; populated with anti-heroes who dwell in crumbling societies that are steeped in ancient, half-remembered sciences, sexual taboos and eldritch, primal magics.
		Storm has recently embarked on a return visit to her Wraeththu mythos, with a new trilogy.
	www.octocon.com /2004/guests.php?guest=stormc (153 words)

	The SF Site Featured Review: The Oracle Lips
		Storm Constantine was born in 1956 in England.
		Storm Constantine's other novels include The Bewitchments of Love and Hate (1988), The Fulfilments of Fate and Desire (1989), The Monstrous Regiment (1990), Aleph (1991), Hermetech (1991), Burying the Shadow (1992), Sign for the Sacred (1993), Calenture (1994), Stalking Tender Prey (1995) and Scenting Hallowed Blood (1996).
		Storm Constantine is a name that should be familiar to most fans of dark fantasy.
	www.sfsite.com /06a/or58.htm (565 words)

	Storm Constantine's Wraeththu Mythos: Breeding Discontent
		Storm Constantine's first novel, The Enchantments of Flesh and Spirit (first of the Wraeththu series) was published in 1987.
		Storm Constantine's novels have been published by a variety of publishers in the United Kingdom and the United States and her works have also been translated into several languages.
		The idea initially was to publish Storm Constantine's back catalogue novels, but it quickly became obvious that there were many other avenues to explore.
	www.metrogirl.com /bd.htm (923 words)

	Storm Constantine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Constantine tends to jump ahead by vague periods in time with no warning and the reader only discovers the fact some way into the various sections of the story...
		Constantine 2 Could Be On the Way : Lorenzo di Bonaventura, the producer of...
		When this storm is over, the Silvertips will have a better idea of where they...
	storm-constantine.wikiverse.org (295 words)

	Feminist SFF & Utopia: Reviews: Storm Constantine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Constantine's Wraethu novels are not so much feminist science fiction as a gay male fantasy.
		In Constantine's future earth, the Wraethu (who are essentially very attractive young men with penile enhancements) are replacing humans.
		Constantine's Sea Dragon Heir, which I just finished, is excellent; well-crafted, well-plotted, and with finely drawn characterizations.
	www.feministsf.org /femsf/reviews/constantine.s.html (147 words)

	Storm Constantine
		Storm reports that the editor thinks the book is wonderful and said that whenever she put the manuscript down, she felt as if she was waking from a dream.
		Wraeththu convention, organised by Storm, and her friends Eloise Coquio and Deb Howlett, to be held in England in October 2003.
		Storm has plans up her sleeve for the fanfic writers in the future, but at the risk of disappointing them, should the plans not come off, will remain silent as to details for the time being.
	www.stormconstantine.com /news.htm (3329 words)

	Crescent Blues\| Storm Constantine: Bewitchments and Fulfilments
		Constantine: The main inspiration for the Wraeththu books was the alternative music scene I was involved in at the time.
		Constantine: Metaphysically, they refer to the dual, hermaphroditic nature of the soul, which is an idea that comes from alchemy, among other sources.
		Constantine: When the books first came out in the United Kingdom in the Eighties, they were seen as quite ground-breaking.
	www.crescentblues.com /2_2issue/constantine.shtml (1076 words)

	Internet Book List :: Author Information: Storm Constantine
		Storm Constantine is one of the United Kingdom's premier fantasy writers.
		Storm is best known for her innovative and exotic vision exemplified by her first trilogy, which introduced the hermaphroditic race of the Wraeththu.
		Storm lives in the Midlands of England with her husband and eight cats.
	www.iblist.com /author1408.htm (106 words)

	DarkEcho Review: WRAITHS OF WILL AND PLEASURE by Storm Constantine
		Storm Constantine's first novel and the initial title of the Wraeththu trilogy, THE ENCHANTMENTS OF FLESH AND SPIRITS, was published in 1987.
		Constantine, who came from the punk-turned-goth music scene, has since published more than a dozen additional novels and a couple of short story collections.
		Constantine's unique writing style tends to break most standard rules, but it is readable.
	www.darkecho.com /darkecho/reviews/wraiths.html (272 words)

	Storm Constantine Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Storm Constantine is one of the British female writers whose works have a panache and class all of their own.
		Constantine doesn't seem to be afraid to explore the various elements of morality, sexuality, and other subjects that some science fiction and fantasy writers consider to be taboo.
		Needless to say, Storm Constantine's books are very, very difficult to obtain in North America, although here in Canada we have a somewhat easier time of getting her books.
	www.comnet.ca /~jkahane/sf/authors/constantine.html (270 words)

	Crescent Blues\| Storm Constantine: Bewitchments and Fulfilments - Page 2
		Constantine: When working with ancient legends in the Grigori material, I tried to keep them as faithful to their sources as possible.
		Constantine: I changed my name about fifteen years ago, when I first got my work accepted by a publisher, because I'd made a decision to begin a new and better life.
		Constantine: The reason I made the decision to write seriously, not just have a zillion half finished projects lying around, was because I realized I had to do something to get out of the nine-to-five job trap.
	www.crescentblues.com /2_2issue/constantine2.shtml (945 words)

	Storm Constantine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Storm's different races and cultures-- the Wraeththu, the Grigori, the Eloim, the Artemesians, and more -- all struggle with balancing magic with the everyday, maintaining harmony in their own world while pushing open the doors to worlds less known, although sometimes far more ancient or exotic.
		In 2004 Storm was "Author Guest of Honor" at Lunacon, the annual convention of the New York Science Fiction Society; Storm will make a repeat appearance in 2005 as she and associates offer more "Grissecon" programming.
		Storm Constantine is represented by Robert Kirby at Peters, Fraser and Dunlop Ltd.
	www.gothland.wox.org /bast/home.htm (1579 words)

	Amazon.co.uk: Books: The Enchantments of Flesh and Spirit (2003) (Wraeththu Chronicles) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Storm Constantine explores all these and much more and keeps the reader's interest through engaging characters and a swiftly moving adventure.
		Like many fans of the Wreaththu books I was slightly concerned when I heard Storm Constantine was doing a republication and re-edit of her first published book.
		As Storm says herself in her introduction to the book (read it afterwards if you have not read the original, it contains spoilers!), although the feeling of the book was spot on, sometimes characters seemed to lack the right motivation for the choices they make.
	www.amazon.co.uk /exec/obidos/ASIN/0954503600 (1293 words)

	Storm Constantine; Storyteller for the Millennium
		By making this a contemporary series, Constantine is able to explore the idea of angels on earth in both the present and the past.
		Constantine weaves all these late twentieth century concerns into a tapestry of desire, faith and power.
		In this, the final volume of Storm Constantine's strangely beautiful trilogy, we are re-introduced to Cal, a pivotal character in the previous books.
	www.herebedragons.co.uk /hell/sc.htm (2718 words)

	Science Fiction Weekly Interview
		Constantine: I suppose, in many ways, it was a natural development from being interested in mythology and exotic gods and goddesses, which in turn led to an interest in occultism, and non-Christian religion.
		Constantine: I would say I am a friend of Andy's rather than a fan, but it was his research material that inspired the Grigori trilogy.
		Constantine: Managing bands was a thankless task, if you ask me! It was fun to be part of the music scene in the late '80s/early '90s, but I don't really miss it.
	www.scifi.com /sfw/issue278/interview.html (2359 words)

	Meisha Merlin Publications - Three Heralds of the Storm Storm Constantine - Reviews (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Three Heralds of the Storm is Storm Constantine’s contribution to the growing collection of small press novellas floating around at the moment.
		For my money, this one is a winner since in every story Storm Constantine has managed to suck your mind into her words from the very first.
		“Storm Constantine is a literary fantast of outstanding power and originality.
	www.meishamerlin.com /ThreeHeraldsoftheStormReviews.html (461 words)

	Aestheticism Articles \| Storm Constantine
		Storm's first three novels are still her best-known, having garnered a quiet (but growing louder) cult fandom over the fifteen or so years since their first publication.
		These are all the Storm Constantine novels I've read; there are many more, but most are difficult to find (published only in the UK, out of print, etc.).
		Storm is seeing a bit of a revival lately, though, as the internet has made her works more accessible and known to new fans.
	www.aestheticism.com /visitors/editor/nora/storm_constantine (1820 words)

	Review: Storm Constantine's The Crown of Silence, reviewed by Erin Donahoe
		Constantine delves into the different sources and views of magic, not so much how magic works but how each of her characters approaches magic, spiritually and religiously.
		The elden which Constantine has in her story are clearly a version of fairies and elves of European folktales.
		Though I cannot pinpoint precisely where, much of what she does feels overdone to me. The community of magi living in the forests, the tree and water spirits, the quests her heroes go on; they are all done in an elegant and interesting way, but feel too well known to become really exciting.
	www.strangehorizons.com /2001/20010528/crown_of_silence.shtml (1063 words)

	Grissecon. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		The Grissecon track, directed by British dark fantasy author Storm Constantine, is designed to explore and celebrate Gothic culture, dark fantasy/horror, magic, Storm's own works, and other assorted fascinating and sundry topics.
		In 2003 Storm Constantine directed a successful small convention, called Grissecon, which took place in Stafford in the UK.
		The first Grissecon track of 2005 will be held at Lunacon in New York, They have invited Storm Constantine and her staff back to take part in the organising an running of their own track.
	www.immanionpress.wox.org /grissecon/home.htm (226 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: Wraeththu (Wraeththu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Storm Constantine takes this theme (amongst others) and blows it sky-high delivering a tale of magic, power, Utopian and Dystopian visions of the future, and the fate of humankind.
		The writing Constantine uses is great, the pace is very good and she doesn't rely on a huge vocabulary to describe stuff, but great paragraphs of poetic writing.
		Storm is wonderful in how she shows you three different perspectives on relatively the same story of one race.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0312890001?v=glance (2047 words)

	Lunacat.net - Science Fiction & Fantasy Books - Authors - Storm Constantine
		Storm Constantine is one of the UK's premier fantasy writers.
		Storm's later works explore the themes of dualism and its archetypes.
		In the Grigori Trilogy, Storm explored legends of the Lost Race which are now at the forefront of popular millennial anthropology.
	www.lunacat.net /authors/author-constantine.htm (234 words)

	Amazon.com: Books: Breeding Discontent (Storm Constantine's Wraeththu Mythos) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Storm Constantine's Wraeththu Mythos 'Terzah's Sons' (Wraeththu Mythos S.) by Victoria Copus
		It is an intriguing storyline which not only adds to the depth of Storm Constantines Wraeththu world, but which also deals with provocative gender issues and stereotypes, prejudice and cultural differences, geopolitics and bureaucratic stuffiness.
		"Breeding Discontent" is a stand-alone novel of Storm Constantine's Wraeththu Mythos written by Wendy Darling and Bridgette Parker (Storm Constantine, editor), with the storyline is set sometime between "Bewitchments of Love and Hate" and "Fulfillments of Fate and Desire" of the original Wraeththu trilogy.
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0954503627?v=glance (3591 words)

	Meisha Merlin Publications - Storm Constantine Biography
		In 2000, Storm collaborated on a fantasy novel with Michael Moorecock, called Silverheart, (Simon and Schuster) and the second part of her Magravandias Chronicles, The Crown of Silence was published by Gollancz in the UK and TOR in the US.
		Storm sold a new Wraeththu trilogy to TOR in the States and is also currently working on a Wraeththu Tarot with artist Ruby.
		Storm lives with her husband, Jim Hibbert, and seven cats, in a bohemian household that exists in a perpetual state of domestic chaos.
	www.meishamerlin.com /StormConstantine.html (2196 words)

	Paul's Current Book Queue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		This is a shared-world Wraeththu story based in Storm Constantine's realms and published by her Immanion Press imprint.
		Storm continues the Wraeththu series after a nearly decade-long hiatus, and it -really- feels good to be "home." Wraiths is a more-than-worthy sequel to the first trilogy, Wraeththu (Tor/Orb), and I highly recommend reading Wraeththu before this, so you have a better "feel" for this new novel.
		Storm Constantine, The Monstrous Regiment -- Very good; much better than I thought it would be from the back-cover blurb and online comments.
	home.comcast.net /~pellaz/curr-boo.html (4483 words)

	Storm Constantine Encyclopedia Article, Definition, History, Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
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	www.artquilt.com /encyclopedia/Storm_Constantine (371 words)

	The Alien Online - Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror News, Reviews, Articles and more... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-22)
		Storm Constantine's new publishing venture, Immanion Press, have announced their intention to turn her cult classic Wraethu series into a dark fantasy roleplaying system.
		Wraeththu from Enchantment to Fulfilment is due for publication in 2004 using "the new and unique 'Storm' storytelling system, which has been developed in house by highly experienced role-players who have been playing for over 20 years."
		Drawing on background material from the original Wraeththu novels, and new material written by Storm Constantine for her latest Wraeththu trilogy, Wraeththu from Enchantment to Fulfilment will add more depth to this wondrous fantasy world.
	www.thealienonline.net /ao_030.asp?tid=1&scid=10&iid=1879 (264 words)

	eBay - storm constantine, Fiction Books, Books items on eBay.com
		STORM CONSTANTINE - The Crown of Silence - NEW
		The Crown of Silence by Storm Constantine (2002)
		Constantine, Storm~Sign for the Sacred NEW @ CAIMAN!
	search-desc.ebay.com /search/search.dll?query=storm+constantine&... (352 words)

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