James Enge
James M. Pfundstein  | |
|---|---|
| Pen name | James Enge | 
| Occupation | Lecturer, author | 
| Language | English | 
| Nationality | American | 
| Education | University of Minnesota (PhD) | 
| Period | 2005–present | 
| Genre | fantasy, sword and sorcery | 
| Notable works | Morlock the Maker series. | 
| Children | 2 | 
| Relatives | Patrick Pfundstein | 
| Website | |
| jamesenge | |
James Enge is the pseudonym of James M. Pfundstein, an American fantasy author. His best known work is the ongoing Morlock the Maker series.[1] His first novel in the series, Blood of Ambrose, was nominated for the World Fantasy Award in 2010.[2] His newest series, A Tournament of Shadows, tells the origin story of his famous character Morlock Ambrosius.
Biography
Pfundstein has a PhD from the University of Minnesota[3] and is a teaching professor at Bowling Green State University in the World Languages and Cultures Department.[4] He is represented by the Onyxhawke Agency.[5]
Bibliography
Novels
Morlock the Maker
- Blood of Ambrose (2009), ISBN 978-1-59102-736-2
 - This Crooked Way (2009), ISBN 978-1-59102-784-3
 - The Wolf Age (2010), ISBN 978-1-61614-243-8
 
A Tournament of Shadows
- A Guile of Dragons (2012), ISBN 978-1-61614-628-3
 - Wrath-Bearing Tree (2013), ISBN 978-1-61614-781-5
 - The Wide World's End (2015), ISBN 978-1-61614-907-9
 
Morlock the Maker short fiction
- 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)
 - "Traveller's Rest" (2010)
 - "Laws for the Blood" (2020)
 
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
 
Note
An episodic novel.
Other stories
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)
 
References
- ^ Anders, Lou (7 April 2009). "Morlock Ambrosius Master of Makers". Tor.com. Retrieved 26 May 2010.
 - ^ "2009 World Fantasy Awards Nominees". 24 August 2010.
 - ^ "University of Minnesota Classical and Near Eastern Studies Dissertations". University of Minnesota. Retrieved 26 May 2010.
 - ^ "Faculty & Staff World Language and Cultures". Bowling Green State University. Retrieved 23 June 2021.
 - ^ "Onyxhawke Agency". Onxyhawke Agency. Archived from the original on 9 February 2010. Retrieved 26 May 2010.
 
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
 - 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
 - James Enge at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database