When Jeff VanderMeer asked me to guest blog for him back in October, one of his requests was to continue his recently started series “Conversations with the Bookless,” discussions with short story writers who had yet to have their own books. My first interview was with Scott A. Cupp. Not only did Scott fulfill the criteria but he was one of the more unique and creative talents that most people had never heard of. I wrote this about Scott:
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| A quintessential Texas short story writer, Scott A. Cupp produces unusual slipstream tales steeped in Texas culture and history. Perhaps best known for his heretical “Thirteen Days of Glory,” a re-imagining of the Battle of the Alamo as a struggle for transvestite rights, Cupp, a former Campbell award nominee, continues to experiment and press the outer boundaries of the absurd with tales such as “King of the Cows”, “The Singing Cowboy’s Apprentice” and “One Fang.” |
Nothing has really changed except now Scott has a webpage with a complete bibliography and links to online stories. If you’ve never experienced the artistic joy that is Scott A. Cupp, now is your chance.
Frequent RevSF contributor Scott A. Cupp now has a webpage was originally published on The Geek Curmudgeon