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John Shirley (born February 10, 1953) is an American writer, primarily of horror, fantasy, science fiction, dark street fiction, westerns, and songwriting. He has also written one historical novel, a western about Wyatt Earp, Wyatt in Wichita, and one non-fiction book, Gurdjieff: An Introduction to His Life and Ideas.
This is the official website of author, screenwriter, musician, essayist, and public speaker John Shirley. Check news for the latest information and appearances; the blog for opinions. The menu above will lead you to more information about the man, his books, and music.
John Shirley is an American published writer. He also goes by the pen names John Cutter and D.B. Drumm. He is a writer of the 1994 movie The Crow, written along with David J. Schow and James O’Barr, directed by Alex Proyas. John was born on February 190, 1953, in Houston, Texas.
John Shirley. ABOUT. John Shirley has written novels, short stories, TV scripts, screenplays, lyrics, poetry, songs, and various forms of nonfiction. More than forty of his novels have been published. Many of his 200 or so short stories have been compiled in eight short-story collections.
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John Shirley won the Bram Stoker Award for his story collection Black Butterflies, and is the author of numerous novels, including the best-seller DEMONS, the cyberpunk classics CITY COME A-WALKIN', ECLIPSE, and BLACK GLASS, and his newest novels STORMLAND and A SORCERER OF ATLANTIS.
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- February 10, 1953
Other. Z-Boyz in the Robot Graveyard (novella: Zombies vs Robots series; illustrated by Don Bradford: IDW Publishing, 2012)*. The Crow: Death and Rebirth (artist: Kevin Colden; graphic novel collecting The Crow #1-5: IDW, 2013)*. Official Website of John Shirley, author & musician.
Jan 1, 2001 · John Shirley. 3.25. 517 ratings41 reviews. “An allegory for our time, full of creepy splendorand excitement . . . Demons is a brave and smart book. Read it if you dare.”— San Francisco Bay Guardian. “ Demons is funny, outrageous, and frightening, and, as a metaphor for our times, it works frighteningly well.”— Rocky Mountain News.
