Jean Marie Stine
Author of Double Your Brain Power: Increase Your Memory by Using All of Your Brain All the Time
About the Author
Works by Jean Marie Stine
Double Your Brain Power: Increase Your Memory by Using All of Your Brain All the Time (1997) 196 copies
New Eves: Science Fiction About the Extraordinary Women of Today and Tomorrow (1994) — Editor — 62 copies
Trans-Sexual: Transgressive Erotica for MtFs, FtMs, Butches, Femmes, Tops, Bottoms, Leather Folk, Dyke Boys, Sissy Men,… (2002) 7 copies
Planets Of Adventure 3 3 copies
Planets Of Adventure 2 3 copies
Planets Of Adventure 1 3 copies
No Exit 2 copies
Planets Of Adventure 4 1 copy
Motivation 101 1 copy
Associated Works
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Legal name
- Stine, Jean Marie
- Other names
- Stine, Henry Eugene (former legal name)
Stine, Hank
Stine, Jean - Birthdate
- 1945-04-13
- Gender
- female
- Nationality
- USA
- Birthplace
- Sikeston, Missouri, USA
- Occupations
- editor
science fiction writer - Short biography
- Jean Marie Stine is a writer, editor, anthologist and fan. As a science fiction and fantasy editor JM has been editor-in-chief of Galaxy magazine and Starblaze Editions, one of the pioneers of sf/f/h trade paperback publishing, and a consultant to Dorchester/Leisure and Carroll and Graf. As a nonfiction editor, JM worked as a senior acquisitions and development editor for Houghton-Mifflin, Jeremy Tarcher, and St. Martins. JM worked for Gene Roddenberry on several projects, including writing the first ever catalogue of ST merchandise offered to fan public and background material for a never-filmed Roddenberry production of Tarzan set in the 1920s and sticking closely to the early Burroughs' novels.
Currently JM is editor and publisher of PageTurner Editions and its imprint, Futures-Past Editions, a publisher of sf/f/h in a variety of ebook formats.
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Statistics
- Works
- 37
- Also by
- 3
- Members
- 705
- Popularity
- #35,924
- Rating
- 3.4
- Reviews
- 8
- ISBNs
- 42
- Languages
- 6
"He bent toward her, and she began to rub his shoulders. Her hands were quick and strong. "You do that good, girl." "Thanks." He straightened up, leaned back. Then he reached out, took the flask and had another drink. She took a small sip when he passed it to her. The furies rode about them, but the bridge above stood The siege. Tanner turned off the lights. "Let's make it," he said, and he seized her and Drew her to him. She did not resist him, and he found her belt buckle and unfastened it. Then he started on the buttons. After a while, he reclined her seat. "Will you keep me?" She asked him. "Sure." "I'll help you. I'll do anything you say to get you through." "Great." "After all, if Boston goes, then we go, too." "You bet." Then they didn't say much more.… (more)