David Cian: Difference between revisions
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'''David Cian''' is one of the many pseudonyms of author '''Russell Davis'''. He began writing at the age of twelve and to date has 20 novels under his belt, in addition to countless short stories. Cian is currently the president of [http://www.sfwa.org/ SFWA] — Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, Inc. He reads Frank Herbert's novel ''[[Wikipedia:Dune (novel)|Dune]]'' once every two years, and particularly enjoys the space-western genre. He also enjoys playing poker and riding horses. | '''David Cian''' is one of the many pseudonyms of author '''Russell Davis'''. He began writing at the age of twelve and to date has 20 novels under his belt, in addition to countless short stories. Cian is currently the president of [http://www.sfwa.org/ SFWA] — Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, Inc. He reads Frank Herbert's novel ''[[Wikipedia:Dune (novel)|Dune]]'' once every two years, and particularly enjoys the space-western genre. He also enjoys playing poker and riding horses. | ||
Revision as of 07:28, 31 January 2011
| The name or term "David" refers to more than one character or idea. For a list of other meanings, see David (disambiguation). |
David Cian is one of the many pseudonyms of author Russell Davis. He began writing at the age of twelve and to date has 20 novels under his belt, in addition to countless short stories. Cian is currently the president of SFWA — Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, Inc. He reads Frank Herbert's novel Dune once every two years, and particularly enjoys the space-western genre. He also enjoys playing poker and riding horses.
After reaction to the first book in the Keepers Trilogy proved disappointing, ibooks editor Steven A. Roman brought in David Cian to write the second and third books.[1] Cian would go on to edit the Transformers Legends anthology, also for ibooks.
David Cian was originally to write the prequel novel Ghosts of Yesterday; however, the deadlines and further problems resulted in a situation in which he was forced to turn in a rushed draft, and the novel was later rewritten by Alan Dean Foster.[2]
Novels
Anthologies
External links
- Western Sensibility — Russell Davis's blog.
