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Peter David
Peter David was born September 23, 1956 in Fort Meade, Maryland, and has worked in film, television, books (nonfiction, fiction, and audio), comic books, and short stories. His work is from the young adult fantasy, science fiction, horror, and fantasy.

Peter jokingly describes his own occupation as “Writer of Stuff”. He is noted for his prolific writing, characterized by its mingling of real world issues with references to pop culture and humor. Peter also uses metafiction frequently, usually to humorous effect, as in his work on “Young Justice”, a comic book.

His resume for comic books includes a twelve-year award-winning run on “The Incredible Hulk”. Peter’s also worked on popular and varied titles as: “Supergirl”, “Star Trek”, “Wolverine”, “Spider-Man 2099”, and “X-Factor” as well as many others.

Peter wrote many films for Full Moon Entertainment, including “Trancers 4” and “Trancers 5”. He wrote the first two “Oblivion” movies, the first of which is a Gold Award winning (from the Houston International Film Festival for Best Theatrical Film. Peter is the co-creator, along with popular science fiction icon Bill Mumy, of “Space Cases”. He also wrote many scripts for “Babylon 5” and its sequel series, called “Crusade”.

Peter has won the UK Comic Art Award, the Haxtur Award in 1996 (Spain), Wizard Fan Award Winner 1993, and the Golden Duck Award for Young Adult Series.

He first gained an interest in comic books when he was around five years old, reading copies of Harvey Comics’ Wendy and Casper in a barber shop. Through the “Adventures of Superman” television series, he became interested in superheroes.

His parents approved of him ready Harvey Comics and the comics that featured Disney characters, but not of superhero books, particularly the ones published by Marvel, feeling the characters looked like monsters, like the Hulk or the Thing. Or they wore bug-eyed costumes, like Spider-Man and didn’t appear at all heroic. Because of this, he read these books in secret, starting with “Fantastic Four Annual #3.

His parents eventually did let him read superhero titles, his favorite being Superman. Peter cites John Buscema as his favorite pre-1970s artist. He went to his first comic book convention around the same time Jack Kirby’s “New Gods” premiered, after he asked his dad to take him to one of Phil Seuling’s shows in New York. It was here that young Peter got Kirby’s autograph, which was his first encounter with a comics professional.

His earliest in writing came through his dad’s work in journalism, who sometimes reviewed movies and took young Peter with him, assuming it was age-appropriate. As Gunter wrote his reviews back at the office of the newspaper, Peter wrote his own portions, which sometimes found their way into the published reviews of his dad’s.

At the age of twelve, he started entertaining the idea of becoming a professional writer, where he bought The Guide to the Writer’s Market and subscribing to similar magazines, with hopes of becoming a reporter.

“Fall of Knight” is the third novel in the “Modern Arthur” series and was released in the year 2006. When Gwen DeVerre Queen, former first lady, is found to be hearty and hale after she was victim to a successful, and rather public assassination, the jig’s finally up. Arthur Penn, also known as King Arthur, reveals his real identity (as well as the existence of the Holy Grail) to the entire world.

Arthur, who is unable to cope with the dying and sick that desperately entreat him to heal them with the Grail’s power, he accepts one offer from this entrepreneur with a whole new approach to health care. Siphon water through the Grail, bottle it, and then sell it as a curative. Grail water, which floods the market, winds up the hottest-selling commodity in humanity’s history. Unfortunately, it also taints the very purpose of the holy cup’s purpose. Arthur might just soon discover just how the road to hell is paved with good intentions.

“Tong Lashing” is the third novel in the “Sir Apropos of Nothing” series and was released in the year 2003. Apropos finds himself literally out to sea. This rogue knight ends up adrift in hostile waters after one “friendly” game of chance with this wizard becomes ludicrously lethal. Once again Death gets thwarted, or possibly it just wants nothing to do with him, while Apropos ends up a stranger in a strange land. A land that is called “Chinpan”, populated by people that speak a different language and live by their own code of honor. Neither one can Apropos is able to understand.

Apropos, yet in Chinpan, slowly starts examining his life and questioning whether he can aspire to real greatness, to become more than the hard-bitten cynic he has always been. He might yet be able to find his happy ending among a gentle people that are willing to accept him, faults too. He acquires a teacher who might even be able to set him down a road to true enlightenment.

Events conspire to pull Apropos in dangerous and unexpected directions. For his presence in Chinpan doesn’t go unnoticed. What could the mysterious criminal organization called the Forked Tong really want with him? How could their plans link up or conflict with the criminal Skang Kei family and Skang Kei Ho (their enigmatic leader)? What about the Mingol hordes? What is going to be the Chin clan’s fate, including Cleft Chin, Double Chin, Kit Chin, and little Kit Chinette?

“Pyramid Schemes” is the fourth novel in the “Sir Apropos of Nothing” series and was released in the year 2016. He is back. Sir Apropos of Nothing, without any requests at all and was spawned from the violent assault of one tavern wench by a gang of drunken knights, has returned. This time around, his voyages take him off to the land of Rogypt, which is a surprisingly ancient realm where the tragic folk, called Shews, labor ceaselessly to build pyramids for their masters.

When Apropos inadvertently interferes with who is destined to be their savior, no less than a deity reaches down and points his fickle finger on him, informing him that it’s now his job to liberate the people. The only thing standing in his way? One unpredictable young ruler, with his insanely duplicitous sister. And, oh that’s right, the ancient curse of a mummy. Basically, just an average day for this roguish Apropos.

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