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Nick Alexander
Nick Alexander was born in the seaside town of Margate, UK on March 31st 1964.
He has four brothers including two present on the web Matthew Alexander, and Gregory Alexander who, are both painters, as was his father, Chris. He studied in the Midlands and also lived in Cambridge UK before moving to France, where, with the exception of a brief stint in New York he lives today.<more>

Neil Bartlett
Neil Bartlett, O.B.E. (born 1958) is one of Britain's most renowned and innovative theatre artists. He is a director, performer, translator, and writer. His novels include Who Was That Man: A Present for Mr. Oscar Wilde (1988), Ready to Catch Him Should He Fall (1992), and Mr. Clive and Mr. Page (1996).<more>

Hugh Fleetwood
Hugh Fleetwood is a writer and a painter. Born in the U.K., he spent his early adult life in Italy and now lives in London. He has published twenty-two books to date, including novels, collections of short stories and a travel book. One of his novels - The Girl Who Passed For Normal - won the John Llewylln Rhys Memorial Prize; another, The Order of Death, was made into a film starring Harvey Keitel and John Lydon (a.k.a. Johnny Rotten). <more>

David Llewellyn
David Llewellyn was born in Pontypool, Wales, in 1978. He is the author of 'Eleven', published by Seren in 2006, and 'Torchwood: Trace Memory', to be published by BBC Books in March 2008. His next novel, 'Everything Is Sinister' will be published by Seren in May 2008. <more>

Armistead Maupin
Armistead Maupin was born in Washington, D.C., in1944 but grew up in Raleigh, North Carolina. A graduate of the University of North Carolina, he served as a naval officer in the Mediterranean and with the River Patrol Force in Vietnam. 
Maupin worked briefly as a reporter for a newspaper in Charleston, South Carolina, before being assigned to the San Francisco bureau of the Associated Press in 1971. The climate of freedom and tolerance he found in his adopted city inspired him to come out publicly as homosexual in 1974.<more>

Anthony McDonald
Anthony McDonald studied history at Durham University.  He worked very briefly as a musical instrument maker and as a farm labourer before moving into the theatre, where he has worked in almost every capacity except those of Director and Electrician.
His first novel, Orange Bitter, Orange Sweet, was published by Gay Men’s Press in 2001 and his second, Adam, in 2003.<more>

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