Grey Wolf began writing as a teenager, and has remained consistent ever since in the genres he writes in - Alternate History, Science Fiction, and Fantasy. A poet since his later teens, he now has several published collections and his work has appeared in a number of magazines. Living now in the South Wales valleys, Grey Wolf is a keen photographer and makes use of the wonderful scenery and explosion of nature that is the Welsh countryside.
Infinity Wanderers 17. Infinity Wanderers, #17
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- FormatePub
- ISBN8235452657
- EAN9798235452657
- Date de parution14/05/2026
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurIoakim Ioakim
Résumé
Infinity Wanderers 17 continues the magazine's strengths of alternate history, science fiction, and fantasy short stories, mixed with poetry, real history and travel. The lead story is "The Blue Binder" by Jonathan B. Ferrini, and other short stories come from Matthew Spence, Matias Travieso-Diaz, Steve McLary, Nicholas Woods, John A. Tures, Wade R. DeYoung, Ben MacNair, L. G. Parker and Hilary Bryanston.
Poetry comes from Pawel Markiewicz and Doug Stoiber. L. G. Parker writes on 'Points of Departure' and Jon N. Davies explores the career of naval officer William Gough, for the years 1755-1756. The serialised story 'The Lost Scrolls of Shangri-La' by Hamish McTavish continues with chapters 5 and 6. P. J. writes about "My Painful Life" in a moving composition, and we have an author interview with James Arthur, whose new book 'The Missing Crayon' is published in May 2026.
Poetry comes from Pawel Markiewicz and Doug Stoiber. L. G. Parker writes on 'Points of Departure' and Jon N. Davies explores the career of naval officer William Gough, for the years 1755-1756. The serialised story 'The Lost Scrolls of Shangri-La' by Hamish McTavish continues with chapters 5 and 6. P. J. writes about "My Painful Life" in a moving composition, and we have an author interview with James Arthur, whose new book 'The Missing Crayon' is published in May 2026.






















