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John Milo "Mike" Ford (April 10, 1957 – September 25, 2006) was an American science fiction and fantasy writer, game designer, and poet. A contributor to several online discussions , [ 2 ] Ford composed poems, often improvised, in both complicated forms and blank verse ; he also wrote pastiches and parodies of many other authors and styles.
Pages in category "Novels by John M. Ford" The following 5 pages are in this category, out of 5 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Aspects (novel) D.
A list of books and essays about John Ford: Bogdanovich, Peter (1970). John Ford. University of California Press. Gallagher, Tag (1988).
Teaching the Actuality of Revolution: Aesthetics, Unlearning, and the Sensations of Struggle is a 2023 book by American educational theorist, author and academic Derek R. Ford. [a] [b] The book, which is their eighth monograph, explores the intersection of aesthetics, pedagogy, and the experiential aspects of revolutionary movements.
Aspects is a fantasy novel by John M. Ford. Unfinished at the time of Ford's death in 2006, it was published by Tor Books in 2022, with an introduction by Neil Gaiman.. When interviewed in 2002, Ford described it as "a sociopolitical story — the society and politics are vaguely Georgian, though the technology is steam-era Victorian — in a place where magic happens to work," further stating ...
The Dragon Waiting: A Masque of History is a 1983 historical fantasy novel by American writer John M. Ford.It won the 1984 World Fantasy Award for Best Novel.This book, set in an alternate history, contains such plot elements as vampirism, the House of Medici, and the convoluted English politics surrounding Edward IV and Richard III.
The Broken Heart is a Caroline era tragedy written by John Ford, and first published in 1633. "The play has long vied with 'Tis Pity She's a Whore as Ford's greatest work...the supreme reach of his genius...." [1] The date of the play's authorship is uncertain, and is generally placed in the 1625–32 period by scholars.
In "Requiescat in Pace, John M. Ford", Eric Burns suggests that the popularity of Ford's inside look at Klingon culture, and his positive portrayal of Klingons as an honorable people by their own lights (not simply stock villains), also influenced the canonical depiction in later incarnations of Star Trek, paving the way for honor-driven Klingons like Worf, and episodes that would likewise ...