Author · born 1961
Edward E. Kramer
Edward E. Kramer (born 1961) is an Editor, writer. Born in Brooklyn.
Our catalogue lists 1 book by Edward E. Kramer, mostly horror. The most-read is Dark Love (1995).
Books by Edward E. Kramer
Dark Love
Nancy A. Collins, Edward E. Kramer
Awards
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 1996 — Best Anthology, Dark Love (nominee)
- ✦World Fantasy Awards 1993 — Best Anthology, Grails: Quests, Visitations and Other Occurrences (nominee)
- ✦Locus Awards 1996 — Best Anthology, Dark Love (nominee)
- ✦Locus Awards 1996 — Best Anthology, Tombs (nominee)
- ✦Locus Awards 1994 — Best Anthology, Confederacy of the Dead (nominee)
- ✦British Fantasy Awards 1997 — Best Anthology or Collection, The Sandman: Book of Dreams (nominee)
Biography
An award-winning editor and writer, Edward E. Kramer's published works includes Sandman with Neil Gaiman, Elric with Michael Moorcock, and The Crow with James O'Barr; he received the Prometheus Award for the Libertarian SF anthology Free Space, with Brad Linaweaver. Ed agented volumes of classic work for Harlan Ellison (Edgeworks), Fritz Leiber (Lankhmar), and Michael Moorcock (Eternal Champion). Ed arranged the literary partnership between authors Brian Herbert and Kevin J. Anderson which re-launched the Dune universe; the first Herbert / Anderson collaborative trilogy was dedicated to Ed's efforts. As a photojournalist and music critic, Ed's features were syndicated through the NY Times regional wire; his photography and portraits graced the pages of Billboard, Rolling Stone, Time, and USA Today. Ed's original fiction appears in numerous anthologies, collections, and magazines. In 1987, Ed founded America's largest annual pop-cultural event, Dragon Con, and served as Chairman for fourteen years. An active member of the Science Fiction Writer's Association (SFWA) for more than two decades, and a past Nebula Awards host, Ed also served as Vice-President and Trustee of the Horror Writers Association (HWA). A graduate of Emory University School of Medicine, Ed's work in Violence Epidemiology with the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) helped develop the technology to decrease fatalities through a pilot study for Atlanta's Domestic Crisis Intervention Unit (DCIU).