Her non-fiction books include The Inward Revolution (1998, with Deborah Benstead) and Bast and Sekhmet: Eyes of Ra (1999, with Eloise Coquio). Her short fiction has been collected in Colurastes (1995), Three Heralds of the Storm (1997), The Oracle Lips (1999), Mythophidia (2006), Mythangelus (2009), Mytholimina (2009), Splinters of Truth (2016), A Raven Bound with Lilies (2017), and Mythumbra (2018).Ĭonstantine was an expert on the occult and Tarot. She wrote Silverheart (2000) with Michael Moorcock. Other novels include The Monstrous Regiment (1989) and sequel Aleph (1991), Hermetech (1991), Burying the Shadow (1992), Sign for the Sacred (1993), Calenture (1994), and Thin Air (1999). The Magravandias Chronicles are The Thorn Boy (1999), collection The Thorn Boy & Other Dreams of Dark Desire (2003), Sea Dragon Heir (1999), Crown of Silence (2000), and The Way of Light (2001) Stalking Tender Prey (1995) Scenting Hallowed Blood (1996), and Stealing Sacred Fire (1998) form the Grigori trilogy. She edited a number of Wraeththu anthologies with Wendy Darling, beginning with Paragenesis: Stories of the Dawn of Wraeththu (2010). The Hienama (2005) and Grimoire Dehara (2005) are set in the same world. The related Wraeththu Histories is The Wraiths of Will and Pleasure (2003), The Shades of Time and Memory (2004), The Ghosts of Blood and Innocence (2005), and Student of Kyme (2008). The Wraeththu series began with The Enchantments of Flesh and Spirit (1987) and continued with The Bewitchments of Love and Hate (1988) and The Fulfilments of Fate and Desire (1989). Storm Constantine was initially a pseudonym, but she legally adopted the name in the 1980s.

She was best known as the author of the Wraeththu series, and as the publisher of Immanion Press, founded in 2003, which published her own work and that of other authors including Tanith Lee, Michael Moorcock, and Brian Stableford.īorn Octoin Stafford, England, Constantine attended art school in the 1970s, and worked in the music business in the ’80s and ’90s, managing bands. Author and publisher Storm Constantine, 64, died Janufollowing a long illness.

Wraeththu by storm constantine