Paradise Press contributors - Revision history

LGBT-HP: Fix bare tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing

2026-07-10T13:09:43Z

Fix bare <references> tag: MW 1.45.1 Cite requires self-closing <references/>

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	==References==		==References==
	<references>		<references/>
	[[Category:Lists]]		[[Category:Lists]]
	[[Category:Writers]]		[[Category:Writers]]
	[[Category:Paradise Press]]		[[Category:Paradise Press]]

Ross Burgess: /* Jeremy Kingston */

2017-11-15T14:55:01Z

Jeremy Kingston

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:55, 15 November 2017
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	==Jeremy Kingston==		==Jeremy Kingston==
	:''Main article: [[[Jeremy Kingston]]''		:''Main article: [[Jeremy Kingston]]''
	Jeremy Kingston is a poet and playwright, the author of two novels and two children’s books, and for many years he was a theatre critic, for ''Punch'' and then for ''The Times''. His most recent plays have been ''Oedipus at the Crossroads'' and ''Making Dickie Happy''. His two poetry collections are ''On the Lookout'' (2008) and ''[[Who is he, who am I, who are they?]]'' (2013); a third, ''Risking It'', is planned for 2017. He has recently completed a sequence of linked short stories, ''Eye to Eye'', tracing responses to homosexual love down the centuries.<ref name=box />		Jeremy Kingston is a poet and playwright, the author of two novels and two children’s books, and for many years he was a theatre critic, for ''Punch'' and then for ''The Times''. His most recent plays have been ''Oedipus at the Crossroads'' and ''Making Dickie Happy''. His two poetry collections are ''On the Lookout'' (2008) and ''[[Who is he, who am I, who are they?]]'' (2013); a third, ''Risking It'', is planned for 2017. He has recently completed a sequence of linked short stories, ''Eye to Eye'', tracing responses to homosexual love down the centuries.<ref name=box />

Ross Burgess: /* Jeremy Kingston */

2017-11-15T14:54:48Z

Jeremy Kingston

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:54, 15 November 2017
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	==Jeremy Kingston==		==Jeremy Kingston==
	:''Main article: Jeremy Kingston''		:''Main article: [[[Jeremy Kingston]]''
	Jeremy Kingston is a poet and playwright, the author of two novels and two children’s books, and for many years he was a theatre critic, for ''Punch'' and then for ''The Times''. His most recent plays have been ''Oedipus at the Crossroads'' and ''Making Dickie Happy''. His two poetry collections are ''On the Lookout'' (2008) and ''[[Who is he, who am I, who are they?]]'' (2013); a third, ''Risking It'', is planned for 2017. He has recently completed a sequence of linked short stories, ''Eye to Eye'', tracing responses to homosexual love down the centuries.<ref name=box />		Jeremy Kingston is a poet and playwright, the author of two novels and two children’s books, and for many years he was a theatre critic, for ''Punch'' and then for ''The Times''. His most recent plays have been ''Oedipus at the Crossroads'' and ''Making Dickie Happy''. His two poetry collections are ''On the Lookout'' (2008) and ''[[Who is he, who am I, who are they?]]'' (2013); a third, ''Risking It'', is planned for 2017. He has recently completed a sequence of linked short stories, ''Eye to Eye'', tracing responses to homosexual love down the centuries.<ref name=box />

Ross Burgess: /* Jeremy Kingston */

2017-11-15T14:54:18Z

Jeremy Kingston

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:54, 15 November 2017
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	==Jeremy Kingston==		==Jeremy Kingston==
			:''Main article: Jeremy Kingston''
	Jeremy Kingston is a poet and playwright, the author of two novels and two children’s books, and for many years he was a theatre critic, for ''Punch'' and then for ''The Times''. His most recent plays have been ''Oedipus at the Crossroads'' and ''Making Dickie Happy''. His two poetry collections are ''On the Lookout'' (2008) and ''[[Who is he, who am I, who are they?]]'' (2013); a third, ''Risking It'', is planned for 2017. He has recently completed a sequence of linked short stories, ''Eye to Eye'', tracing responses to homosexual love down the centuries.<ref name=box />		Jeremy Kingston is a poet and playwright, the author of two novels and two children’s books, and for many years he was a theatre critic, for ''Punch'' and then for ''The Times''. His most recent plays have been ''Oedipus at the Crossroads'' and ''Making Dickie Happy''. His two poetry collections are ''On the Lookout'' (2008) and ''[[Who is he, who am I, who are they?]]'' (2013); a third, ''Risking It'', is planned for 2017. He has recently completed a sequence of linked short stories, ''Eye to Eye'', tracing responses to homosexual love down the centuries.<ref name=box />

Ross Burgess: /* Paul Mann */

2017-08-15T23:17:53Z

Paul Mann

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:17, 15 August 2017
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	==Paul Mann==		==Paul Mann==
	:''Main article: [[Paul Mann]]''		:''Main article: [[Paul Mann]]''
	Paul Mann escaped cruise ships to collect tickets on a Dorset chain ferry. Other jobs included working in a bank in Toronto, washing dishes, being a commando, owning a Chinese takeaway and managing a Top Rank Suite. Bored stiff by clerical work in the NHS, he packed bread in Tescos, where he lasted a week. He ~~has~~ published six books.<ref name=gaz>[http://www.paradisepress.org.uk/author/best-gazebo-contributors ''Best of Gazebo'' contributors] on the Paradise website</ref>		Paul Mann escaped cruise ships to collect tickets on a Dorset chain ferry. Other jobs included working in a bank in Toronto, washing dishes, being a commando, owning a Chinese takeaway and managing a Top Rank Suite. Bored stiff by clerical work in the NHS, he packed bread in Tescos, where he lasted a week. He published six books.<ref name=gaz>[http://www.paradisepress.org.uk/author/best-gazebo-contributors ''Best of Gazebo'' contributors] on the Paradise Press website</ref>

	==Devon Marshall==		==Devon Marshall==

Ross Burgess: /* Alice Windsor */

2016-12-27T11:16:12Z

Alice Windsor

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:16, 27 December 2016
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	==Alice Windsor==		==Alice Windsor==
	~~lice~~ Windsor was born in 1969, travelling and working in the Middle East and Africa before settling down to a desk job in London, where she lives with her girlfriend and cat in a small house not unlike the one in the story, but without the ghost. She has been writing off and on as long as she can remember, but this is her first published story.<ref name=haunts />		Alice Windsor was born in 1969, travelling and working in the Middle East and Africa before settling down to a desk job in London, where she lives with her girlfriend and cat in a small house not unlike the one in the story, but without the ghost. She has been writing off and on as long as she can remember, but this is her first published story.<ref name=haunts />

	==Penelope Wissell==		==Penelope Wissell==

Ross Burgess at 06:11, 31 October 2016

2016-10-31T06:11:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:11, 31 October 2016
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	Chris Beckett grew up in Ethiopia. He won the 2001 Poetry London Competition and second prize in Chroma 2006. His collection, ''Ethiopia Boy'', came out from Carcanet/Oxford Poets in 2013 and he is now trying to write about hunger in an Ethiopian context, and not just the Live Aid kind! Meanwhile, he is collaborating with his partner, the artist Isao Miura, on translating Bashō’s ''The Narrow Road to the Deep North'' into visual and textual images. The first "outing" of this work, "Sketches from the Poem Road", was shown at the Poetry Café, 2015, and the book from Hagi Press was shortlisted for the Ted Hughes Award. A much larger Sketches exhibition was held at the Glass Tank Gallery in [[Oxford Brookes University]], summer 2016.<ref name=box />		Chris Beckett grew up in Ethiopia. He won the 2001 Poetry London Competition and second prize in Chroma 2006. His collection, ''Ethiopia Boy'', came out from Carcanet/Oxford Poets in 2013 and he is now trying to write about hunger in an Ethiopian context, and not just the Live Aid kind! Meanwhile, he is collaborating with his partner, the artist Isao Miura, on translating Bashō’s ''The Narrow Road to the Deep North'' into visual and textual images. The first "outing" of this work, "Sketches from the Poem Road", was shown at the Poetry Café, 2015, and the book from Hagi Press was shortlisted for the Ted Hughes Award. A much larger Sketches exhibition was held at the Glass Tank Gallery in [[Oxford Brookes University]], summer 2016.<ref name=box />

	==Georgina ~~Belcher~~==		==Kathryn Bell==
			Kathryn Bell was born in [[Glasgow]] and went to work in Africa where she met [[Elsa Wallace]]. She has been writing for about 25 years. Her stories have been published in ''[[Sappho]]'', ''[[Capital Gay]]'', ''[[Gazebo]]'', ''The Green Queen'' and ''[[Queer Haunts]]'' She produces the quarterly GAW Newsletter and edits ''The Green Queen''. She would like to write a novel but – so she says – lacks the stamina. She enjoys folk music, chocolate and arguing.<ref name=box />

			==Georgina Belper==
	Georgina Belper comes from a long line of [[Derbyshire]] millhands, and is convinced that ancestry informs her character. When not working (as careers counsellor), weeding the garden or writing she enjoys gymnastics, gastronomy and gallivanting with her girlfriend.<ref name=slivers />		Georgina Belper comes from a long line of [[Derbyshire]] millhands, and is convinced that ancestry informs her character. When not working (as careers counsellor), weeding the garden or writing she enjoys gymnastics, gastronomy and gallivanting with her girlfriend.<ref name=slivers />

	~~==Kathryn Bell==~~
	Kathryn Bell was born in [[Glasgow]] and went to work in Africa where she met [[Elsa Wallace]]. She has been writing for about 25 years. Her stories have been published in ''[[Sappho]]'', ''[[Capital Gay]]'', ''[[Gazebo]]'', ''The Green Queen'' and ''[[Queer Haunts]]'' She produces the quarterly GAW Newsletter and edits The Green Queen. She would like to write a novel but – so she says – lacks the stamina. She enjoys folk music, chocolate and arguing.<ref name=box />

	==Tim Blackwell==		==Tim Blackwell==
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	==Jeffrey Doorn==		==Jeffrey Doorn==
	:''Main article: [[Jeffrey Doorn]]		:''Main article: [[Jeffrey Doorn]]''
	Jeffrey Doorn was born in New Jersey, and now lives with his civil partner in South London. His work has appeared in ''[[Gawp and Gaze]]'', ''Queer Words'', ''The Quarterly Review'', ''Mandate'', ''[[Gazebo]]'', ''[[Queer Haunts]]'', ''[[People Your Mother Warned You About]]'', plus the poetry anthologies ''[[Slivers of Silver]]'', ''[[Oysters and Pearls]]'' and ''[[Coming Clean]]'', all of which he co-edited. He is active in his local civic society and Library Friends group, and also contributes to local history publications.<ref name=box />		Jeffrey Doorn was born in New Jersey, and now lives with his civil partner in South London. His work has appeared in ''[[Gawp and Gaze]]'', ''Queer Words'', ''The Quarterly Review'', ''Mandate'', ''[[Gazebo]]'', ''[[Queer Haunts]]'', ''[[People Your Mother Warned You About]]'', plus the poetry anthologies ''[[Slivers of Silver]]'', ''[[Oysters and Pearls]]'' and ''[[Coming Clean]]'', all of which he co-edited. He is active in his local civic society and Library Friends group, and also contributes to local history publications.<ref name=box />

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	==David Gee==		==David Gee==
	:''Main article: [[David Gee]]		:''Main article: [[David Gee]]''
	David Gee has worked in London, Bahrain and Qatar. His first novel ''Florence of Arabia'' (under the pen-name David Godolphin), republished as David Gee’s ''Shaikh-Down'', anticipated the "Arab Spring" by ten years, with a gay banker and an air hostess kick-starting a spicy revolution on a Persian Gulf island. He has published two dark social comedies set in his native Sussex: ''The Dropout'' and (from Paradise Press) ''[[The Bexhill Missile Crisis]]''. Coming soon to Kindle, ''Howl and the Pussy-Kat'' features a soap-stud and a porn star cast in a remake of a Bette Davis weepie. Website and blog: www.davidgeebooks.com.<ref name=box />		David Gee has worked in London, Bahrain and Qatar. His first novel ''Florence of Arabia'' (under the pen-name David Godolphin), republished as David Gee’s ''Shaikh-Down'', anticipated the "Arab Spring" by ten years, with a gay banker and an air hostess kick-starting a spicy revolution on a Persian Gulf island. He has published two dark social comedies set in his native Sussex: ''The Dropout'' and (from Paradise Press) ''[[The Bexhill Missile Crisis]]''. Coming soon to Kindle, ''Howl and the Pussy-Kat'' features a soap-stud and a porn star cast in a remake of a Bette Davis weepie. Website and blog: www.davidgeebooks.com.<ref name=box />

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	==Graham Robertson==		==Graham Robertson==
	:Main article: [[Graham Robertson]]		:''Main article: [[Graham Robertson]]''

	Graham Robertson’s dad was a pharmaceutical chemist, his mum a milliner. He went to [[Penarth]] Grammar School where he learnt to love Literature, cottaging and rough trade. Rolled more times than the Lords cricket pitch. Attended [[University of Oxford\|Oxford]] and Toulouse Universities. Became a teacher, then Penarth’s answer to Lovejoy. Wrote a bit. Now on the Board of an art gallery turning the Pier Pavilion into a multi-media arts centre.<ref name=gaz />		Graham Robertson’s dad was a pharmaceutical chemist, his mum a milliner. He went to [[Penarth]] Grammar School where he learnt to love Literature, cottaging and rough trade. Rolled more times than the Lords cricket pitch. Attended [[University of Oxford\|Oxford]] and Toulouse Universities. Became a teacher, then Penarth’s answer to Lovejoy. Wrote a bit. Now on the Board of an art gallery turning the Pier Pavilion into a multi-media arts centre.<ref name=gaz />
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	==Adrian Risdon==		==Adrian Risdon==
	:''Main article: [[Adrian Risdon]]		:''Main article: [[Adrian Risdon]]''
	''Risdon’s Survey of Shropshire'' is a verse-story (one of a sequence of seven such "Surveys"), and appears in ''[[Coming Clean]]'' in its entirety. Using Edmund Spenser’s stanza with its famously long last line the poem empowers the individual reader to control how much (s)he wishes to read at a sitting. The "Surveys" have been performed by poetry groups – Adrian reciting lines 1–8 and his audience chanting the long last line: "ballad" (as it were) followed by "refrain". The "Surveys" all tell the same tragi-comical story: he made a mistake and was punished for it severely.<ref name=clean />		''Risdon’s Survey of Shropshire'' is a verse-story (one of a sequence of seven such "Surveys"), and appears in ''[[Coming Clean]]'' in its entirety. Using Edmund Spenser’s stanza with its famously long last line the poem empowers the individual reader to control how much (s)he wishes to read at a sitting. The "Surveys" have been performed by poetry groups – Adrian reciting lines 1–8 and his audience chanting the long last line: "ballad" (as it were) followed by "refrain". The "Surveys" all tell the same tragi-comical story: he made a mistake and was punished for it severely.<ref name=clean />

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	==Ian Stewart==		==Ian Stewart==
	:''Main article: [[Ian Stewart]]		:''Main article: [[Ian Stewart]]''

	Ian Stewart continues working on his forthcoming Paradise Press novel ''Parable with Foreskin and Redheads'' under duress of considerable family responsibilities tangled around his elderly father’s dementia. His Paradise Press story collection ''[[Cocksuckery]]'' is now available as an e-book.<ref name=eros />		Ian Stewart continues working on his forthcoming Paradise Press novel ''Parable with Foreskin and Redheads'' under duress of considerable family responsibilities tangled around his elderly father’s dementia. His Paradise Press story collection ''[[Cocksuckery]]'' is now available as an e-book.<ref name=eros />
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	==Ivor Treby==		==Ivor Treby==
	:''Main article; [[Ivor Treby]]		:''Main article; [[Ivor Treby]]''
	Ivor Treby, who died in 2012, was a poet, early gay activist and member of Gay Authors Workshop. He produced five volumes of poetry between 1988 and 2000, but virtually abandoned writing to edit the poems of [[Michael Field]], the pseudonym of two lesbian poetesses of the late nineteenth century. He resumed writing in 2006 and until his death wrote over sixty poems. A handful of these were published in small magazines, and a few surfaced at readings he gave to gay groups. These unpublished poems 2007–2012 were edited by [[John Dixon]]. The poems are generally short, genial and formally constructed.<ref name=box />		Ivor Treby, who died in 2012, was a poet, early gay activist and member of Gay Authors Workshop. He produced five volumes of poetry between 1988 and 2000, but virtually abandoned writing to edit the poems of [[Michael Field]], the pseudonym of two lesbian poetesses of the late nineteenth century. He resumed writing in 2006 and until his death wrote over sixty poems. A handful of these were published in small magazines, and a few surfaced at readings he gave to gay groups. These unpublished poems 2007–2012 were edited by [[John Dixon]]. The poems are generally short, genial and formally constructed.<ref name=box />

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	==Elsa Wallace==		==Elsa Wallace==
	:''Main article: [[Elsa Wallace]]		:''Main article: [[Elsa Wallace]]''
	Elsa Wallace lived in Africa for the first 30 years of her life, and has been writing for 40 years, mostly short stories, which have featured in several anthologies. Her collections of short stories include ''[[The Monkey Mirror]]'', ''[[Ghosts and Gargoyles]]'' and ''[[Kissy-Face]]''. She has written a novel ''Merle'' and the novella ''[[Lord Hyaena]]''. Her favourite authors are Dickens and Ivy Compton-Bennett.<ref name=box />		Elsa Wallace lived in Africa for the first 30 years of her life, and has been writing for 40 years, mostly short stories, which have featured in several anthologies. Her collections of short stories include ''[[The Monkey Mirror]]'', ''[[Ghosts and Gargoyles]]'' and ''[[Kissy-Face]]''. She has written a novel ''Merle'' and the novella ''[[Lord Hyaena]]''. Her favourite authors are Dickens and Ivy Compton-Bennett.<ref name=box />

	==Donald West==		==Donald West==
	:''Main article: [[Donald West]]		:''Main article: [[Donald West]]''
	Donald West studied medicine and specialised in psychiatry and sexology. He has authored eleven books on psychiatry and criminology, including the pioneering ''[[Homosexuality (book)\|Homosexuality]]'' (1955, rev. ed. 1968); ''Sexual Crimes and Confrontations'' (1987): ''Male Prostitution'' (1992) and ''Children’s Sexual encounters with Adults''. His memoir ''[[Gay Life, Straight Work]]'' was published by Paradise Press in 2012. He has had several short stories published in anthologies. He was thrice President of the Society for Psychical Research and is now an Honorary Vice-President of [[CHE]].<ref name=box />		Donald West studied medicine and specialised in psychiatry and sexology. He has authored eleven books on psychiatry and criminology, including the pioneering ''[[Homosexuality (book)\|Homosexuality]]'' (1955, rev. ed. 1968); ''Sexual Crimes and Confrontations'' (1987): ''Male Prostitution'' (1992) and ''Children’s Sexual encounters with Adults''. His memoir ''[[Gay Life, Straight Work]]'' was published by Paradise Press in 2012. He has had several short stories published in anthologies. He was thrice President of the Society for Psychical Research and is now an Honorary Vice-President of [[CHE]].<ref name=box />

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	==Gregory Woods==		==Gregory Woods==
	:''Main article: [[Gregory Woods]]		:''Main article: [[Gregory Woods]]''
	Gregory Woods is the author of five poetry collections from Carcanet Press, the latest being ''Quidnunc'' (2007) and ''An Ordinary Dog'' (2011). Peter Porter called him "the poet with the sharpest technique for social verse in Britain today". Sinead Morrissey called him "probably, the finest gay poet in the United Kingdom". His non-fiction includes ''[[Articulate Flesh: Male Homo-eroticism and Modern Poetry]]'' (1987), ''[[A History of Gay Literature: The Male Tradition]]'' (1998) and ''[[Homintern: How Gay Culture Liberated the Modern World]]'' (2016), all published by Yale University Press. He was the first professor of gay and lesbian studies in the UK.<ref name=box />		Gregory Woods is the author of five poetry collections from Carcanet Press, the latest being ''Quidnunc'' (2007) and ''An Ordinary Dog'' (2011). Peter Porter called him "the poet with the sharpest technique for social verse in Britain today". Sinead Morrissey called him "probably, the finest gay poet in the United Kingdom". His non-fiction includes ''[[Articulate Flesh: Male Homo-eroticism and Modern Poetry]]'' (1987), ''[[A History of Gay Literature: The Male Tradition]]'' (1998) and ''[[Homintern: How Gay Culture Liberated the Modern World]]'' (2016), all published by Yale University Press. He was the first professor of gay and lesbian studies in the UK.<ref name=box />

Ross Burgess: /* Gregory Woods */

2016-10-16T20:54:30Z

Gregory Woods

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:54, 16 October 2016
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	==Gregory Woods==		==Gregory Woods==
	:''Main article: [[Gregory Woods]]		:''Main article: [[Gregory Woods]]
	Gregory Woods is the author of five poetry collections from Carcanet Press, the latest being ''Quidnunc'' (2007) and ''An Ordinary Dog'' (2011). Peter Porter called him "the poet with the sharpest technique for social verse in Britain today". Sinead Morrissey called him "probably, the finest gay poet in the United Kingdom". His non-fiction includes ''[[Articulate Flesh: Male Homo-eroticism and Modern Poetry]]'' (1987), ''[[A History of Gay Literature: The Male Tradition]]'' (1998) and ''[[Homintern: How Gay Culture Liberated the Modern World]]'' (2016), all published by Yale University Press. He was the first professor of gay and lesbian studies in the UK~~. www.gregorywoods.co.uk~~.<ref name=box />		Gregory Woods is the author of five poetry collections from Carcanet Press, the latest being ''Quidnunc'' (2007) and ''An Ordinary Dog'' (2011). Peter Porter called him "the poet with the sharpest technique for social verse in Britain today". Sinead Morrissey called him "probably, the finest gay poet in the United Kingdom". His non-fiction includes ''[[Articulate Flesh: Male Homo-eroticism and Modern Poetry]]'' (1987), ''[[A History of Gay Literature: The Male Tradition]]'' (1998) and ''[[Homintern: How Gay Culture Liberated the Modern World]]'' (2016), all published by Yale University Press. He was the first professor of gay and lesbian studies in the UK.<ref name=box />

	==Tom Wright==		==Tom Wright==

Ross Burgess at 20:35, 16 October 2016

2016-10-16T20:35:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:35, 16 October 2016
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	[[File:Pp.png\|thumb\|Paradise Press logo]]This is a list of authors who have contributed to anthologies published by [[Paradise Press]].		[[File:Pp.png\|thumb\|Paradise Press logo]]This is a list of authors who have contributed to anthologies published by [[Paradise Press]].
	:''The descriptions below are taken from the anthologies themselves or the Paradise Press website, and may need further work to bring them in line with the usual standards adopted in this project.''		:''The descriptions below are taken from the anthologies themselves or the Paradise Press website, and may need further work to bring them in line with the usual standards adopted in this project.''

			The first Paradise Press anthology, ''[[Gawp and Gaze]]'', did not give information about contributors, so those who contributed only to this book are not included below.
	__NOTOC__		__NOTOC__
	==Rochelle Baker==		==Rochelle Baker==

Ross Burgess: /* Jimmy Driver */

2016-10-16T18:12:28Z

Jimmy Driver

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:12, 16 October 2016
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	==Jimmy Driver==		==Jimmy Driver==
	Jimmy Driver is a bisexual skinhead, living in Surrey. He was born in London and brought up in [[Ilford,]] before 'Essex Man' was heard of. He studied English Literature at [[Sussex University]] and did a number of jobs before getting ME. His favourite writers include Chaucer, Shakespeare, Dante, Wordsworth, Woolf and Henri Bosco.<ref name=people />		Jimmy Driver is a bisexual skinhead, living in Surrey. He was born in London and brought up in [[Ilford]], before 'Essex Man' was heard of. He studied English Literature at [[Sussex University]] and did a number of jobs before getting ME. His favourite writers include Chaucer, Shakespeare, Dante, Wordsworth, Woolf and Henri Bosco.<ref name=people />

	==Pat Dungey==		==Pat Dungey==