Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Peter Morwood. Peter Morwood (born 20 October 1956, Northern Ireland) is primarily a fantasy novelist and screenwriter, though he has also written works of science fiction; his best-known works include the Horse Lords series and the Tales of Old Russia series. He lives in Ireland with his wife, writer Diane Duane, with whom he has co-authored ...

  2. Peter Morwood (born 20 October 1956; age 67) is a Northern Irish fantasy novelist and screenplay writer who has written two Star Trek novels, one with his wife Diane Duane. Morwood was born Robert Peter Smyth in Lisburn in Northern Ireland, and was raised a Quaker. He attended Queen's University, Belfast. He chose "Morwood" as a pen name as it was his mother's maiden name. He worked in the UK ...

  3. People also ask

  4. Star Trek: Rihannsu is a series of interlinked novels, written by Diane Duane and Peter Morwood, published by Pocket Books from 1984 to 2006. The series name was retroactively applied to the first novels with the release of new installments in 2000. A fifth novel was published in 2006. Rihannsu refers to the Romulan species first introduced in ...

  5. Peter Morwood is primarily a fantasy novelist and screenwriter, though he has also written works of science fiction. His best-known works include the Horse Lords series (in two sequences) and the Tales of Old Russia series.

    • (262)
    • October 20, 1956
  6. Peter Morwood, born Robert Peter Smyth, is a novelist and screenwriter from Northern Ireland. In collaboration with his wife, Diane Duane, he wrote the teleplays for two episodes of Gargoyles. Peter Morwood is one of the namesakes of the character Arthur Morwood-Smyth. He has written two Star Trek novels: one on his own and one with Diane Duane.

  7. Mar 11, 2020 · Morwood tries to make it detail heavy, makes the Klingon in this story, Kalath, a bit of a mirror darkly version of Kirk – he recently got command of his old ship back, newly refitted, and has a familiar crew around him. Even it’s call numbers include 1701. It’s almost too on the nose. And it also misses the feel of the universe.

  1. People also search for