
Source:, out my Fantasy podcast, 'The World Below the War in the Heavens' wherever you get your podcasts!

The Science Fiction Hall of Fame: Gaston La Rue (1992) in Aurealis No.The Science Fiction Hall of Fame: Anna Michailovna Tikhonova (1992) in Aurealis No.The Science Fiction Hall of Fame: Cosmo Tucker (1991) in Aurealis No.The Science Fiction Hall of Fame: Bamber Fortescue (1991) in Aurealis No.The Science Fiction Hall of Fame: Wanda Stambridge (1991) in Aurealis No.Freeport Rickenbacker (1990) in Aurealis No. The Science Fiction Hall of Fame: Otto Greenbach (1990) in Aurealis No."Room for Improvement" (1999) in Gadgets and Gizmos (ed."Hunter of Darkness, Hunter of Light" (1994) in Aurealis No."Home Free" (1994) in The Patternmaker : Nine Science Fiction Stories (ed."Shadows on the Heart" (1993) in Aurealis No."It's All in the Way You Look at It" (1992) in Aurealis No."Long Live the King" (1991) in Aurealis No."Softly They Go Feral in the Night" (1991) in Aurealis No.Bruno Trask & The Dark Lady's Jewel (2002).Pryor has been nominated for an Aurealis Award a total of nine occasions with the most recent being in 2018 for his short story "First Casualty".

The Ice-Cream Domination League in 2015, then three other books for children up to the present, with Gap Year in Ghost Town being nominated for the Aurealis Award for best fantasy novel in 2017. In 2015, Pryor switched gears to writing books for children. In 2003 he started writing novels in The Quentaris Chronicles, a shared universe with several other authors. In 1996 Pryor released his first novel, The Mask of Caliban, which was a finalist for the 1997 Aurealis Award for best young-adult novel. He received his first nomination for his work in 1993 when the short story "It's All in the Way You Look at It" was nominated for the Ditmar Award for best short fiction, however it lost to Greg Egan's "Closer". His first work to be published was the short story "Talent" in 1990, which was published in Aurealis No. Pryor was born in Swan Hill, Victoria and currently lives in Melbourne with his wife and two daughters. Michael Pryor is an Australian writer of speculative fiction.
