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Not all those who wander are lost.

J. R. R. TOLKIEN

Fairy tales are more than true: not because they tell us that dragons exist, but because they tell us that dragons can be beaten.

Neil Gaiman

Love has a right to be spoken.  And you have a right to know that somebody loves you.  That somebody has loved you, could love you.  We all need to know that.  Maybe it’s what we need most.

            URSULA K. LE GUIN, from “Another Story” or “A Fisherman of the Inland Sea”

 

           

      

Warren Rochelle lives in Charlottesville, Virginia. He retired from teaching English at the University of Mary Washington in 2020. His short fiction and poetry have been published in such journals and anthologies as Icarus, North Carolina Literary Review, Forbidden Lines, Aboriginal Science Fiction, Collective Fallout, Queer Fish 2, Empty Oaks, Quantum Fairy Tales, Migration, The Silver Gryphon, Jaelle Her Book, Colonnades, and Graffiti, as well as the Asheville Poetry Review, GW Magazine, Crucible, The Charlotte Poetry Review, Romance and Beyond, Migration, and Innovation. 

Rochelle is the author of five novels: The Wild Boy (2001), Harvest of Changelings (2007), and The Called (2010), all published by Golden Gryphon Press, and The Werewolf and His Boy, published by Samhain Publishing in September 2016. The Werewolf and His Boy was re-released by JMS Books in August 2020. His first short story collection, The Wicked Stepbrother and Other Stories, was published by JMS Books in September 2020. His second story collection, To Bring Him Home and Other Tales, and his stand-alone story, Seagulls, were published by JMS Books in September 2021. His fifth novel, In Light’s Shadow: A Fairy Tale, was published by JMS Books in 2022.