J. Neil Schulman

Joseph Neil Schulman (born April 16, 1953 in Forest Hills, New York, USA) is an author, screenwriter, journalist and radio personality. His works include the novels Alongside Night and The Rainbow Cadenza, both of which won the Libertarian Futurist Society's annual Prometheus Award for best libertarian novel, and the anthology Nasty, Brutish, And Short Stories. His latest novel is the comic fantasy, Escape from Heaven, and he is producing his own screenplay adaptation as a feature film. His articles and essays have been published in magazines ranging from National Review to Cult Movies, and in newspapers including articles for the Los Angeles Times. His nonfiction books include The Frame of the Century? in which he suggested an alternate killer who could have framed O.J. Simpson for the murder of his ex-wife.

External links

• The World According to J. Neil Schulman
• Alongside Night includes several chapters of Alongside Night and
• "Are We Alongside Night?" 1979
• "Pulling Alongside Night:The Enabling Technology is Here" 1996

by J. Kent Hastings

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• "How Far Alongside Night?" 1987

by Samuel Edward Konkin III

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• Remarks Upon Acceptance into the Prometheus Hall of Fame for Alongside Night

by J. Neil Schulman (1989)

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• "God Here And Now: An Introduction to Gloamingerism" by Reverend Virgil Moore; and "The Last, True Hope" by Bishop Alam Kimar Whyte, Church of the Human God.