Links – Sidebar

Bentley Holmes-Gull. The designer of this web site!

Jessica Hopper. Author of The Girls Guide to Rocking and music critic.

Jonathan Messinger. Chicago literary man-about-town who runs small press Featherproof Books.

Freya Trefonides. My niece, protégée, and terrific writer in her own right.

Laini Taylor. Author of the tremendously enjoyable Blackbringer, Silksinger, and Lips Touch.

Paul Hornschemeier. Graphic novelist responsible for Mother Come Home, The Three Paradoxes, etc. and artist behind the cover of the Odd-Fish paperback.

Elizabeth Bird. Children’s librarian at the 42nd Street New York Public Library who writes the must-read Fuse #8 blog for the School Library Journal.

Amy Alessio. Author, librarian, and teen coordinator at the Schaumburg Township Library in Illinois.

John Huston. Otherwise known as Dark Yellow. Reporter, writer, and occasional Neil Gaiman impersonator.

Daniel Kraus. Fellow Brother Delacorte, author of The Monster Variations, and documentarian.

Adam Selzer. Another Brother Delacorte and author of Andrew North Blows Up the World and many other books.

Paul Baxendale. Genius behind the FinderMaker blog. He finds things and makes them into other, better things.

The Weirdside. “Happily Bixxerfouping Since 2009.” What? Exactly. Adam Callaway’s an up-and-coming writer of the weird and wonderful.

Murphblog. Teacher, writer, drinker of chocolate milk. Also master of the epic five-part interview form (1 2 3 4 5 + 6).

Margo Gremmler. Writer, SCBWI-er, friend.

The Order of Odd-Fish on GoodReads

The Order of Odd-Fish on MySpace

Order of Oddfish – Sidebar

“Hilarious . . . Readers with a finely tuned sense of the absurd are going to adore the Technicolor ride.”
—Booklist

“Fantasy done to a clever, grotesque, nonsensical turn.” —Chicago Sun-Times

“A work of mischievous imagination and outrageous invention.” —Time Out Chicago

“One of the more singular young adult fantasies—or fantasies, period—I’ve run across . . . Funny, bizarre, action-packed, and even thoughtful, and stocked with a gallery of larger-than-life characters.” —Green Man Review