John Morressy (1930–2006)
Author of Frostworld and Dreamfire
About the Author
Image credit: John Morressy [credit: Encyklopedia Fantastyki]
Series
Works by John Morressy
The Legend of the Whiney Man 3 copies
Fool 3 copies
The Return of the O'Farrissey 2 copies
The Protectors of Zendor 2 copies
The Tournament At Surreptitia 2 copies
Walter and the Wonderful Watch 2 copies
The Courtship of Kate O'Farrissey 2 copies
A Hedge Against Alchemy 2 copies
The Artificer's Tale {short story} 2 copies
The Resurrections of Fortunato 2 copies
The Blackboard Cavalier 2 copies
Kedrigern Set: A Voice for Princess; the Questing of; in Wanderland; A Remembrance for; and the Charming Couple (sold… (1981) 1 copy
The Last Jerry Fagin Show 1 copy
Final Version 1 copy
Other stories 1 copy
The Long Run 1 copy
Alaska 1 copy
Conhoon and the Fairy Dancer 1 copy
English lite 1 copy
Nest Egg 1 copy
Rimrunner's Home 1 copy
Reflection and Insight 1 copy
Cold Comfort 1 copy
Floored 1 copy
Millmoth's Last Walk-In 1 copy
Stoneskin 1 copy
About Face 1 copy
When Bertie Met Mary 1 copy
The Game Is a Foot 1 copy
Associated Works
In Lands That Never Were: Tales of Swords and Sorcery from The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction (2004) — Contributor — 33 copies
The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction January 1991, Vol. 80, No. 1 (1991) — Contributor — 18 copies
The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction June 1985, Vol. 68, No. 6 (1985) — Contributor — 14 copies
The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction June 1979, Vol. 56, No. 6 (1979) — Contributor — 14 copies
The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction January 1990, Vol. 78, No. 1 (1990) — Contributor — 13 copies
Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine: Vol. 7, No. 4 [April 1983] (1983) — Contributor — 12 copies
The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction August 1988, Vol. 75, No. 2 (1988) — Contributor — 12 copies
The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction May 1983, Vol. 64, No. 5 (1983) — Contributor — 12 copies
The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction November 1982, Vol. 63, No. 5 (1982) — Contributor — 12 copies
The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction September 2002, Vol. 103, No. 3 (2002) — Author — 9 copies
The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction June 1989, Vol. 76, No. 6 (1989) — Contributor — 9 copies
The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction April 1981, Vol. 60, No. 4 (1981) — Contributor — 8 copies
Urania Millemondinverno 1991 — Contributor — 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Birthdate
- 1930-12-08
- Date of death
- 2006-03-20
- Gender
- male
- Nationality
- USA
- Birthplace
- Brooklyn, New York, USA
- Place of death
- Sullivan, New Hampshire, USA
- Places of residence
- Sullivan, New Hampshire, USA (died)
- Occupations
- English professor
science fiction writer
fantasy writer - Organizations
- Franklin Pierce College
Members
Reviews
Starbrat by John Morressy
A pretty standard dark entertainment. a young adult kidnapped by slavers escapes. He's sold for gladiatorial combat purposes.He has a lot of control issues.
I've reviewed the first book in this volume at FanLit:
A Voice for Princess is the first volume of John Morressy’s KEDRIGERN CHRONICLES, a series of novels and short stories about the reclusive wizard Kedrigern. In this first novel, Kedrigern retires from the wizard guild because he’s mad at his colleagues for schmoozing with alchemists (whom Kedrigern considers beneath barbarians on the human worth scale). Accompanied by his ugly but loyal house troll, Spot (whose vocabulary consists entirely of the word “Yah!”), off Kedrigern goes to build himself a solitary home on Silent Thunder Mountain.
Eventually Kedrigern becomes lonely and decides he’d like a wife. After a couple of unsuccessful courting efforts, he stumbles upon a beautiful and intelligent princess who has been turned into a frog. What luck! Kedrigern’s area of expertise is counterspells, but ... Read More:
http://www.fantasyliterature.com/fantasy-author/morressyjohn/… (more)
A Voice for Princess is the first volume of John Morressy’s KEDRIGERN CHRONICLES, a series of novels and short stories about the reclusive wizard Kedrigern. In this first novel, Kedrigern retires from the wizard guild because he’s mad at his colleagues for schmoozing with alchemists (whom Kedrigern considers beneath barbarians on the human worth scale). Accompanied by his ugly but loyal house troll, Spot (whose vocabulary consists entirely of the word “Yah!”), off Kedrigern goes to build himself a solitary home on Silent Thunder Mountain.
Eventually Kedrigern becomes lonely and decides he’d like a wife. After a couple of unsuccessful courting efforts, he stumbles upon a beautiful and intelligent princess who has been turned into a frog. What luck! Kedrigern’s area of expertise is counterspells, but ... Read More:
http://www.fantasyliterature.com/fantasy-author/morressyjohn/… (more)
Originally posted at FanLit.
A Voice for Princess is the first volume of John Morressy’s KEDRIGERN CHRONICLES, a series of novels and short stories about the reclusive wizard Kedrigern. In this first novel, Kedrigern retires from the wizard guild because he’s mad at his colleagues for schmoozing with alchemists (whom Kedrigern considers beneath barbarians on the human worth scale). Accompanied by his ugly but loyal house troll, Spot (whose vocabulary consists entirely of the word “Yah!”), off Kedrigern goes to build himself a solitary home on Silent Thunder Mountain.
Eventually Kedrigern becomes lonely and decides he’d like a wife. After a couple of unsuccessful courting efforts, he stumbles upon a beautiful and intelligent princess who has been turned into a frog. What luck! Kedrigern’s area of expertise is counterspells, but ... Read More:
http://www.fantasyliterature.com/reviews/a-voice-for-princess/… (more)
A Voice for Princess is the first volume of John Morressy’s KEDRIGERN CHRONICLES, a series of novels and short stories about the reclusive wizard Kedrigern. In this first novel, Kedrigern retires from the wizard guild because he’s mad at his colleagues for schmoozing with alchemists (whom Kedrigern considers beneath barbarians on the human worth scale). Accompanied by his ugly but loyal house troll, Spot (whose vocabulary consists entirely of the word “Yah!”), off Kedrigern goes to build himself a solitary home on Silent Thunder Mountain.
Eventually Kedrigern becomes lonely and decides he’d like a wife. After a couple of unsuccessful courting efforts, he stumbles upon a beautiful and intelligent princess who has been turned into a frog. What luck! Kedrigern’s area of expertise is counterspells, but ... Read More:
http://www.fantasyliterature.com/reviews/a-voice-for-princess/… (more)
Thank you very much to the kind person that took this to my favorite home for used books. I fell in love with Kedrigern the moment he made a debut in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, and am happy to include this one with the others.
John Morressy took his original short stories, and knit them together in this first novel, with additional material. His sense of humor, and turn of phrase, endeared me to him then, and it still does.
John Morressy took his original short stories, and knit them together in this first novel, with additional material. His sense of humor, and turn of phrase, endeared me to him then, and it still does.
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 77
- Also by
- 31
- Members
- 1,814
- Popularity
- #14,171
- Rating
- 3.6
- Reviews
- 14
- ISBNs
- 70
- Languages
- 4
- Favorited
- 4