Description: Won the Bram Stoker Award in 1993, the Nebula Award in 1994, and the Hugo Award in 1994 for his novella, The Night We Buried Road Dog. This story was nominated for a World Fantasy Award in 1994 Won the World Fantasy Award in 1993 for his collection The Sons of Noah and Other Stories Received a special International Horror Guild Award in 2003 Received a special Philip K. Dick Award for Inagehi in 1995 Nominated for a World Fantasy Award in the Best Collection category in both 1994 and 2004 "It takes no special critical powers to recognize in Cady an exceptional writer, who is not just promising but has already achieved some remarkable feats." -- Joyce Carol Oates on The Burning , Cady's first short fiction collection "Jack Cady is above all, a writer of great, unmistakable integrity and profound feeling . . . Jack Cady's voice is a voice we need to hear." -- Peter Straub "Engrossing . . . the icy descriptions are vivid and chilling." -- Los Angeles Times Book Review on The Jonah Watch "For more than 30 years, Cady has been one of America's great chroniclers of characters and place." -- Publishers Weekly "Jack Cady is a born storyteller . . . A lasting voice in modern American literature." -- The Atlanta Constitution "Jack Cady's knack for golden sentences is an alchemy any other writer has to admire." -- Ivan Doig "A pungent mix of Tom Robbins, Ray Bradbury, and Charles G. Finlay--but pure Cady, and it's glorious!" -- Greg Bear on The Off Season "A consummate yarn, told with many digressions and anecdotes that combine with folksy humor to create a tall tale suffused with pathos and melancholy." -- The Seattle Times on The Off Season

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