Chris Pierson
Chris Pierson is a computer game designer as well as an author of several books in the Dragonlance saga. He has created many books for the series.
Career
Chris Pierson was born in Canada.[1]
Chris first wanted to write novels for the Dragonlance saga at the age of 12, which is when he first picked up a copy of a Dragonlance book. He finished his first novel at 16, which he describes as dreadful. He received his big break when Margaret Weis (one of the most prestigious authors in the Dragonlance series) sent out an open call for submissions to an online site. The submissions, if accepted, would be used in an anthology of sorts. Chris had his first story accepted.[citation needed]
At the 1997 Gen Con game fair, TSR approached him about writing books for the Dragonlance series.[2] He wrote the Kingpriest Trilogy and the Taladas Trilogy.[1] His other Dragonlance novels are the Bridges of Time novels Spirit of the Wind and Dezra's Quest.[2]
As a computer game designer, Chris Pierson was one of four systems designers for the early MMORPG fantasy game Asheron's Call.[2] Pierson worked as a writer and designer on The Lord of the Rings Online.[1]
Pierson's short fiction has appeared in the anthologies Time Twisters, Pandora's Closet, Fellowship Fantastic, The Dimension Next Door, and Terribly Twisted Tales.[1]
Pierson lives in Boston, Massachusetts with his wife Rebekah and their children.[1]
Dragonlance novels
Bridges of Time series
The Kingpriest Trilogy
The Taladas Trilogy
References
- ^ a b c d e Greenberg, Martin H.; Hughes, Kerrie, eds. (2009). Gamer Fantastic. NY, NY: Daw Books. p. 236. Retrieved August 4, 2014.
- ^ a b c "Chris Pierson". Archived from the original on February 24, 2009.
External links
- "Author Biography". Archived from the original on February 24, 2009.
- Chris Pierson at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
- "Interview regarding Asheron's Call". Archived from the original on 5 February 2013.
- "Chris Pierson :: Pen & Paper RPG Database". Archived from the original on 2005-02-22.