Stephen E. Andrews: Select Bibliography
Writings for fanzines, magazines, catalogues and the like are naturally excluded, as are all writings published before 1997.
100 Must-Read Science Fiction Novels (with Nick Rennison)/ A & C Black, Bloomsbury Good Reading Guide Series, isbn 0713675853, paperback, published Friday 29th September 2006.
As 'Steve Andrews':
My work has regularly appeared under the common form of my name (and continues to do so in some magazines), as none of my editors before Jenny Ridout ever asked me what my preferred byline is - and that's what everyone calls me anyway. I have now adopted the more formal version of my name for book projects to avoid confusion with other published writers named 'Steve Andrews'. But if you Google 'Stephen E. Andrews' and find one reference to poetry, don't be misled, as I only write prose.
Waterstone's Guide to Crime Fiction
(edited by Nick Rennison and Richard Shephard)/ Waterstone's, isbn 0952740567, paperback, 1997 (out of print). Contributor.
Waterstone's Guide to Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror
(edited by Paul Wake, Steve Andrews and 'Ariel')/ Waterstone's, isbn 0952740583, paperback, 1998 (out of print). Contributing Editor.
Waterstone's Literary Diary 1999: Identity
(Desk Edition, edited by Steve Andrews)/ Waterstone's, isbn 190260301X, black cloth, November 1998 (out of print). Contributors: Beryl Bainbridge, Christopher Priest, Shena McKay
(Pocket Edition, edited by Steve Andrews)/Waterstone's, isbn 1902603028, olive green cloth, November 1998 (out of print). Contributors: Ray Monk, Tania Kindersley.
The above were illustrated complementary literary diaries on the theme of identity in literature, containing numerous quotations from writers in all genres and a literary anniversary for each day, designed to promote the Waterstone's brand. I was sole editor and compiler of both titles, commissioning exclusive articles from acclaimed and best-selling authors. Probably the only mainstream literary diaries to include statements from David Cronenberg, Richard Hell and Jim Morrison alongside all the usual suspects, these volumes also included other numerous quotations from the writings of some of my favourite authors, also marking anniversaries of key moments in their lives and work. In that sense both diaries were partially autobiographical in revealing some of my literary tastes.