John Morressy (December 8, 1930 – March 20, 2006) was an American science fiction and fantasy writer and a professor of English at Franklin Pierce College. He died at Sullivan, New Hampshire where he lived. Bibliography Novels The Blackboard Cavalier (1966) The Addison Tradition (1968) A Long Communion (1974) The Humans of Ziax II (1974) The Windows of Forever (1975) The Extraterritorial (1977) The Drought on Ziax II (1978) The Juggler (1996) Del Whitby series Starbrat (1972) Stardrift (1973; also known as Nail Down the Stars) Under a Calculating Star (1975) A Law for the Stars (1976) Frostworld and Dreamfire (1977) The Mansions of Space (1983) Iron Angel series Ironbrand (1980) Greymantle (1981) Kingsbane (1982) The Time of the Annihilator (1985) Kedrigern series A Voice for Princess (1986) The Questing of Kedrigern (1987) Kedrigern in Wanderland (1988) Kedrigern and the Charming Couple (1989) A Remembrance for Kedrigern (1990) The Domesticated Wizard (2002; omnibus including A Voice for Princess and The Questing of Kedrigern, plus 6 short stories) Dudgeon and Dragons (2003; omnibus including Kedrigern in Wanderland and Kedrigern and the Dragon comme il faut-New, plus 8 short stories) The Apprentice Kedrigern (Young Kedrigern) series Young Kedrigern and First Spell (published only in Czech, 1998) Young Kedrigern and Search for the Past (published only in Czech, 1999) Young Kedrigern: The Making of A Wizard (published only in Czech, 2001) Short fiction Collections Other Stories (1983) Stories "Autumn Sunshine for Moe Joost" (1979) "No More Pencils, No More Books" (1979) "The Last Jerry Fagin Show" (1980) "A Hedge Against Alchemy" (1981) "Final Version" (1982; included in 100 Short Short Fantasy Stories) "Stoneskin" (1984) "Spirits from the Vasty Deep" (1986) "Alaska" (1989) "Timekeeper" (1990) "A Boy and His Wolf: Three Versions of a Fable" (1993; in the anthology Xanadu) "The Persistence of Memory" (1998) "Laugh Clone Laugh" (Playboy Magazine, May 1986) References External links Independent (UK) Obituary. April 1, 2009. 1930 births 2006 deaths 20th-century American male writers 20th-century American novelists 20th-century American short story writers American male novelists American male short story writers American science fiction writers Franklin Pierce University faculty The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction people People from Sullivan, New Hampshire Writers from Brooklyn