Published Short Fiction
- Narthex – In Bad Dreams Volume 2: Where Death Stalks; Eneit Press
- Through Closed Eyes – Book of Shadows; Brimstone Press (reprint)
- Shadow - Shadowed Realms #11
- An Unkindness of Ravens – Grant’s Pass Anthology; Morrigan Books
- Listen - Shadowbox Anthology
- Through Closed Eyes – Shadowed Realms #1 2004 (reprint)
- One and the Same – AntipodeanSF #77
- They Are Amongst Us – AntipodeanSF #62
- Through Closed Eyes – Bloodlust-UK March 2003
- Pinhead Staccato – Dark Corners, April 2003
- Genesis Inc – AntipodeanSF #58, February 2003
Published Poetry
- Endless River – Lunatic Chamaeleon #2 April 2003
Reviews by Stephanie
(All are available at Horrorscope). Reviews are also available in Black Magazine.
Short works and anthologies
- Antipodean SF Issue 88
- Antipodean SF Issue 89
- Antipodean SF Issue 90
- Antipodean SF Issue 91
- Antipodean SF Issue 92
- Antipodean SF Issue 93
- Antipodean SF Issue 94
- Antipodean SF Issue 95
- Antipodean SF Issue 96
- Antipodean SF Issue 97
- Antipodean SF Issue 98
- Antipodean SF Issue 99
- Fables and Reflections Issue 7
- Ticonderoga Online Issue 8
- Ticonderoga Online Issue 9
- Ticonderoga Online Issue 10
- Ticonderoga Online Issue 11
- Fantasy and Science Fiction March 2007
- Fantastic Wonder Stories (anthology)
- In Bad Dreams: Volume One (anthology)
- Fantasy and Science Fiction April 2007
- Fantasy and Science Fiction May 2007
- Voices ed. Mark S Deniz and Amanda Pillar (Morrigan Books)
- Midnight Echo Issue One, edited by Kirstyn McDermott and Ian Mond
- Midnight Echo Issue Two, edited by Angela Challis and Shane Jiraiya Cummings
Novels
- Ek Chuah by James Cain
- The Silver Road by Grace Dugan
- The Pilo Family Circus by Will Elliott
- Prismatic by Edwina Grey
- The Harlequin by Laurell K Hamilton
- Blood Noir by Laurell K Hamilton
- Soul by Toshba Learner
- Carnies by Martin Livings
- Four and Twenty Blackbirds by Cherie Priest
- Wings to the Kingdom by Cherie Priest
- Not Flesh Nor Feathers by Cherie Priest
- Dreadful Skin by Cherie Priest
- Dead as a Doornail by Charlaine Harris
- Definitely Dead by Charlaine Harris
- Ilario: The Lion’s Eye by Mary Gentle
- No Dominion by Charlie Huston
- Hammer of God by Karen Miller
- Forest Mage by Robin Hobb
- The Sweet Scent of Blood by Suzanne McLeod
- Dead and Gone by Charlaine Harris
- Evernight by Claudia Gray
- Dream Warrior by Sherrilyn Kenyon
- Dreams Made Flesh by Anne Bishop
- Magic to the Bone by Devon Monk
- Succubus in the City by Nina Harper
- Sex, Lies and Vampires by Katie MacAlister
- Shadow Queen by Deborah Kalin
- The Phoenix Files: Arrival by Chris Morphew
- The Stranger by Max Frei
- Skin Trade by Laurell K. Hamilton
- Night’s Cold Kiss by Tracey O’Hara
- Spirit Gate by Kate Elliott
- The Sign by Raymond Khoury
- The Cold Kiss of Death by Suzanne McLeod
- Book of Secrets by Chris Roberson
- Angels’ Blood by Nalini Singh
Awards and Nominations
2006 – Nominated for “Best fan writer” for work with Horrorscope, Ditmar awards.
2007 – Nominated for “Best WA unpaid or fan production” for the Horror Day Anthology, Tin Duck Awards.
2007 – Nominated for “Best fan writer” for work with Horrorscope, Ditmar awards.
Reviews of Stephanie’s work
Listen
A great little fast-paced horror short. Not bad, and one can’t help but feel that Gunn wrote this after watching the crime documentary The Staircase and thinking, “What if?” What if indeed, with a nice little twist at the end.
- Jason Fischer (Tangent Online)
“…I was especially pleased with Stephanie Gunn’s “Listen”, which had me looking over my shoulder after reading … just in case. “
- Mark Deniz (ASif)
Through Closed Eyes
“Through Closed Eyes” by Stephanie Gunn is genuinely horrible and chilling, detailing the aftermath of an attack by the protagonist’s abusive husband, and a healing process that is even darker and more menacing than the assault. Sensitively told, this story is elegant and evocative.
- Tansy Rayner Roberts (ASif)
One and the Same
“One and the Same” by Stephanie Gunn – A really good story to finish with – a well-written piece of horror-fantasy with a very human voice. It doesn’t necessarily have anything new to say, but it says it awfully well.
- Tansy Rayner Roberts (ASif)
