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My pronouns are they/them, and feel free to address me as Darusha. If you must be formal, please use Mx. Wehm.
How to pronounce M. Darusha Wehm:
Author photos (rectangular)
Photo credit: Erica Poole
Suggested alt text: A white person with short pink and teal hair, standing between train tracks and a brick wall, wearing black-rimmed glasses, a cream shirt, and a pink and teal tie.
Photo credit: Erica Poole
Suggested alt text: A white person with short pink and teal hair wearing cat-eye sunglasses and a black sleeveless shirt, leaning against a brick wall.
Author photos (square)
Photo credit: Erica Poole
Suggested alt text: A white person with short pink and teal hair, standing between train tracks and a brick wall, wearing black-rimmed glasses, a cream shirt, and a pink and teal tie.
Photo credit: Erica Poole
Suggested alt text: A white person with short pink and teal hair wearing cat-eye sunglasses and a black sleeveless shirt, leaning against a brick wall.
Author bios
Social media:
Nebula Award nominee and Sir Julius Vogel Award winning author M. Darusha Wehm is a Canadian/New Zealander who sailed from one to the other, and now lives in Te Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington, writing poems, stories, novels, and games. They are also a fifth of the writing team Darkly Lem.
25 words:
Nebula Award nominee and Sir Julius Vogel Award winning author M. Darusha Wehm spent several years sailing the Pacific, winding up in Aotearoa New Zealand.
50 words:
M. Darusha Wehm is the Nebula Award-nominated and Sir Julius Vogel Award-winning author of over a dozen novels, and they are a fifth of the writing team Darkly Lem. Originally from Canada, Darusha now lives in Te Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington, Aotearoa New Zealand after spending several years sailing in the Pacific.
100 words:
M. Darusha Wehm is the Nebula Award-nominated and Sir Julius Vogel Award-winning author of the interactive fiction game The Martian Job, the award-winning Hamlet, Prince of Robots, and over a dozen other novels, including the Terraforming Mars tie-in Shores of a New Horizon.
Their short fiction has been published widely and their poetry has been a finalist for the Rhysling Award.
Darusha is a member of the Many Worlds writing collective and they are a fifth of the writing team Darkly Lem.
Originally from Canada, Darusha lives in Te Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington, Aotearoa New Zealand after several years sailing the Pacific.
Book covers
100 x 150
