James Enge is the pseudonym of James M. Pfundstein, an American fantasy

Fantasy

Fantasy is a genre of fiction that commonly uses magic and other supernatural phenomena as a primary element of plot, theme, or setting. Many works within the genre take place in imaginary worlds where magic is common...

 and sword and sorcery

Sword and sorcery

Sword and sorcery is a sub-genre of fantasy and historical fantasy, generally characterized by sword-wielding heroes engaged in exciting and violent conflicts. An element of romance is often present, as is an element of magic and the supernatural...

 author. His best known work is the ongoing Morlock the Maker series. His first novel in the series, Blood of Ambrose, was nominated for the World Fantasy Award

World Fantasy Award

The World Fantasy Awards are annual, international awards given to authors and artists who have demonstrated outstanding achievement in the field of fantasy...

 in 2010.

Biography

James M. Pfundstein has a PhD from the University of Minnesota and is a lecturer at Bowling Green State University in the Department of Romance and Classical Studies. He is represented by the Onyxhawke Agency.

Novels

Morlock the Maker

• Blood of Ambrose (2009
  2009 in literature
  The year 2009 in literature involved some significant events and new books.-Events:*8 October - Romanian-born German novelist Herta Müller wins the 2009 Nobel Prize in Literature....
  
  ), ISBN 978-1-59102-736-2
• This Crooked Way (2009
  2009 in literature
  The year 2009 in literature involved some significant events and new books.-Events:*8 October - Romanian-born German novelist Herta Müller wins the 2009 Nobel Prize in Literature....
  
  ), ISBN 978-1-59102-784-3
• The Wolf Age (2010
  2010 in literature
  The year 2010 in literature involved some significant events and new books.-Events:*February - The Wheeler Centre, Australia's "literary hub", officially opened.*April 3 - First release of the Apple iPad, electronic book reading device....
  
  ), ISBN 978-1-61614-243-8

Morlock the Maker Short Stories published in Black Gate and online

• Turn Up This Crooked Way (2005)
• "A Covenant With Death"
• "The Red Worm's Way"
• "Payment Deferred" (2005)
• "A Book Of Silences" (2007)
• The Lawless Hours (2007)
• "The Gordian Stone" (2008)
• Payment In Full
• "Fire and Sleet" (2009)

Works in the episodic novel This Crooked Way

• The War Is Over
• "Interlude: Telling the Tale"
• "Blood From A Stone"
• "Payment Deferred"
• "Fire and Water"
• An Old Lady and a Lake
• Interlude: Book of Witness
• The Lawless Hours
• Payment in Full
• Destroyer
• Whisper Street
• Interlude: The Anointing
• Traveller's Dream
• Where Nurgnatz Dwells
• Interlude: How the Story Ends
• Spears of Winter Rain
• Calendar and Astronomy
• Sources and Backgrounds for Arthurian Legends

Other Stories

• "Brother Solson and Sister Luna" (2008)

Academic

• Per astra ad aspera: Aeneid 6.725. In Vergilius. v. 43; 1997. [n.p.] Vergilian Society. p. 22-30.
• Review of S. Byrne, E.P. Cueva, Veritatis Amicitiaeque Causa: Essays in Honor of Anna Lydia Motto and John R. Clark in the Bryn Mawr Classical Review

• Doctoral Dissertation : Not Only the City: Cosmography in the Tragedies of Seneca (2000)
• Λαμπροὺϛ Δυνάσταϛ: Aeschylus, Astronomy and the Agamemnon The Classical Journal, Vol. 98, No. 4 (Apr. - May, 2003), pp. 397-410
• Phaedra on the Tiles: Seneca Phaedra 1154ff (2004)
• Libretto Translation of Gli amori d'Apollo e di Dafne (2005)
• Libretto Translation of La Virtu de’ Strali d'Amore (2007)

External links

• James Enge Official website
• James Enge's Blog
• James Enge's Twitter
• James Enge (ology)
• James Enge on Facebook
• Q&A with Stargate Producer Joseph Mallozzi
  Joseph Mallozzi
  Joseph Mallozzi is a Canadian writer and producer.He is most noted for his contributions to the Stargate SG-1, Stargate: Atlantis, and Stargate Universe television series. He joined the Stargate production team at the start of Stargate SG-1s fourth season in 2000...
  
  
• Review of Blood of Ambrose at Fantasy Book Critic
• Long Detailed Review of Blood of Ambrose at Not Free SF Reader
• Fantasy Book Critic Interview