Michael Payne
MICHAEL PAYNE is a comedian who has written for the TV show “The Daily Buzz” and on fark.com. He maintains a blog at THE INTERESTING TIMES HERALD.
People
Pamila Payne
Pamila Payne – is a narrator and writer of noir horror. She’s the creator of The Bella Vista Motel series. Originally from Los Angeles, she’s currently writing in Yucatan, Mexico. She can be found on twitter, @mspamila and on her website, Vintage Vice. Her short story, “Agent Ramiel Gets The Call” will be included in EXILES, an international anthology exploring the theme of the outsider, edited by Paul Brazil and benefitting The Marfan Trust.
D. Richard Pearce
D. Richard Pearce is a writer from the west coast of Canada. His work includes a collection with Eric S. Brown, Madmen’s Dreams.
Sean Pearce
Sean Pearce is a graduate student, studying philosophy. “The Madness of Bill Dobbs: A Tale of Snuff Movies and Cannibal Cultsis” is his first published story, and he still doesn’t quite believe he’s managed it. He is a contributor to the art collective, Project Praeterlimina. You can find their blog at the link and their Facebook page here.
Laura Pearlman
Laura Pearlman’s short fiction has appeared in Nature, Shimmer, Flash Fiction Online, and a handful of other places. Her LOLcat captions have appeared in McSweeney’s.
Laura works in a research computing group in California. She’s decided not to mention her two cats in her bio, not even the cat that helps out with her job by participating actively in all her conference calls. She has a tragically neglected blog called Unlikely Explanations and can be found on twitter at @laurasbadideas.
Shannon Peavey
Shannon Peavey is a writer and horse trainer from Seattle, Washington. Her stories have also appeared in Apex, Lightspeed, and Beneath Ceaseless Skies. Kelly Sandoval and Shannon co-edit Liminal Stories, a twice-yearly online magazine for beautiful and unsettling stories.
G.G. Pendarves
G.G. Pendarves was the nom de plume of Gladys Gordon Trenery. Time has erased most traces of her other than her stories, although there are some excellent theories over on the Tellers of Weird Tales blog.
G.G. Trenery contributed “Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow” to The Horn Book for November 1931. Otherwise, all of her known stories were in Argosy All-Story Magazine, The Magic Carpet Magazine, Oriental Stories, and Weird Tales, all from 1926 to 1939. Her last three stories in “The Unique Magazine” were published posthumously, as Gladys G. Trenery died on August 1, 1938. That sad event is lost among the deaths of Robert E. Howard and H.P. Lovecraft from the previous two years.
Vincent Pendergast
Vincent Pendergast lives here and there in the southeastern corner of Australia – sometimes it’s the rural Riverina, and other times the coastal Illawarra, where this story is set.