ELSEWHERE

by Terri Windling, Mark Alan Arnold

The Green Child by John Crowley
Pooka's Bridge by Gillian Fitzgerald
The Hosting of the Sidhe by William Butler Yeats
The Judgement of St. Yves by Evangeline Walton
Sweetly the Waves Call to Me by Pat Murphy
The Merman in Love by Jane Yolen
The Renders by Janny Wurts
The Golden Slipper by Antanas Vaiciulaitis
A Spell for Sleeping by Alastair Reid
The Last Voyage of the Ghost Ship by Gabriel García Márquez
Pale Horse by Masao Takiguchi
The Thunder Cat by Nicholas Stuart Gray
Queen Louisa by John Gardner
The Song of the Dragon's Daughter by Ursula K. Le Guin
The Prodigal Daughter by Jessica Amanda Salmonson
Little Boy Waiting at the Edge of the Darkwood by Andrew J. Offutt
The Tree's Wife by Jane Yolen
An Islandian The Story of Alwina by Austin Tappan Wright
The Unicorn Masque by Ellen Kushner
The Succubus y John Alfred Taylor
Ku Mei A Chinese Ghost Story by M. Lucie Chin
Tatuana's Tale by Miguel Ángel Asturias
Overheard on a Saltmarsh by Harold Monro
Tales of Houdini by Rudy Rucker
Oh! My Name Is John Wellington Wells by W. S. Gilbert
Elric at the End of Time by Michael Moorcock
Song of Amergin by Robert Graves
Viriconium Knights by M. John Harrison
The Magician by William Kotzwinkle
Sea Change by C. J. Cherryh

Paperback

Published January 1, 1981

About the author

Terri Windling is an American editor, artist, essayist, and the author of books for both children and adults. Windling has won nine World Fantasy Awards, the Mythopoeic Award, the Bram Stoker Award, and her anthology The Armless Maiden, a fiction collection for adult survivors of child abuse, appeared on the shortlist for the James Tiptree, Jr. Award. She was also honored with SFWA's Soltice Award in 2010, a lifetime achievement award for "significant contributions to the speculative fiction field as a writer, editor, artist, educator, and mentor". Windling's work has been translated into French, German, Spanish, Italian, Czech, Lithuanian, Turkish, Russian, Japanese, and Korean.

In the American publishing field, Windling is one of the primary creative forces behind the mythic fiction resurgence that began in the early 1980s—first through her work as an innovative editor for the Ace and Tor Books fantasy lines; secondly as the creator of the Fairy Tales series of novels (featuring reinterpretations of classic fairy tale themes by Jane Yolen, Steven Brust, Pamela Dean, Patricia C. Wrede, Charles de Lint, and others); and thirdly as the editor of over thirty anthologies of magical fiction. She is also recognized as one of the founders of the urban fantasy genre, having published and promoted the first novels of Charles de Lint, Emma Bull, and other pioneers of the form.

With Ellen Datlow, Windling edited 16 volumes of The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror (1986–2003), an anthology series that reached beyond the boundaries of genre fantasy to incorporate magic realism, surrealism, poetry, and other forms of magical literature. Datlow and Windling also edited the Snow White, Blood Red series of literary fairy tales for adult readers, as well as many anthologies of myth & fairy tale inspired fiction for younger readers (such as The Green Man, The Faery Reel, and The Wolf at the Door). Windling also created and edited the Borderland series for teenage readers.

As an author, Windling's fiction includes The Wood Wife (winner of the Mythopoeic Award for Novel of the Year) and several children's books: The Raven Queen, The Changeling, A Midsummer Night's Faery Tale, The Winter Child, and The Faeries of Spring Cottage. Her essays on myth, folklore, magical literature and art have been widely published in newsstand magazines, academic journals, art books, and anthologies. She was a contributor to The Oxford Companion to Fairy Tales, edited by Jack Zipes.

As an artist, Windling specializes in work inspired by myth, folklore, and fairy tales. Her art has been exhibited across the US, as well as in the UK and France.

Windling is the founder of the Endicott Studio, an organization dedicated to myth-inspired arts, and co-editor (with Midori Snyder) of The Journal of Mythic Arts. She also sits on the board of the Mythic Imagination Institute. A former New Yorker, Windling spend many years in Tucson, Arizona, and now lives in Devon, England. She is married to dramatist Howard Gayton, co-director of the Ophaboom Theatre Company.