

The main business here is the building of an outlandishly original fantasy world, artfully revealed to us in provocative flashes by a young apprentice named Helward.

Wells' The War of the Worlds and The Time Machine) The Space Machine (1976, a sequel to H.The Islanders (2011, a sequel of sorts to The Affirmation).A Dream of Wessex (1977, US: The Perfect Lover).Wells Society.įor the American Comic Book writer, see Christopher Priest (comics).

In 2006, he became Vice President of the international H. Wells, who he openly acknowledges as a major influence on his work. and the new producer turned out to be an appalling little, who was more interested in being a media star than actually working with a lowly writer like me.") This is not the case with the new series, as Neil Gaiman has written two scripts and has expressed an interest in writing more down the future. note "They inflicted a total of three different script editors on me, who all mucked around with the story and demanded different things. (Nathan-Turner claimed Priest was "difficult", Priest claims the showrunners kept changing his brief and demanding rewrites so he walked. His attempts to create scripts for Doctor Who in the 1980s (called "Sealed Orders" and "The Enemy Within") and the resulting conflicts led the the producer of that show to decide not to work with established literary writers in the future. His novelizations include eXistenZ and Short Circuit. He also writes novelizations of films, usually under a Pen Name like John Luther Novak or Colin Wedgelock. His best known works include The Prestige (which won a World Fantasy Award, and was adapted for film by Christopher Nolan), and The Inverted World. Christopher Priest (born 14 July 1943) is a British author, primarily of Science Fiction.
