His first science fiction story, The Happy Man, was published by Analog in 1963, and after a few years in the armed forces, Gerald?s career as a writer firmly took root. Since that time, Gerald W. Page has kept himself quite busy in the field. In 1969 he, together with Bill Crawford and Jerry Burge, acquired the magazine, Coven 13, which was renamed Witchcraft and Sorcery.

    In 1969, Gerald Page joined the editorial staff of TV Guide. Shortly after, he got the opportunity to edit Nameless Places, an anthology published by Arkham House, and four volumes of The Years Best Horror Fiction for DAW. His final anthology was Heroic Fiction, which was edited with Hank Reinhardt for DAW, as well.

    At the Deep South SF Convention in 1980, Gerald Page was awarded the Rebel for his achievement in southern fandom, and in 1988, he received the Phoenix from them for his achievement as a professional.

    In 2005 his story "The Melancholy Aihai" was published in Aberrant Dreams and soon became one of the most popular feature stories to appear there, proving this veteran still has the ability to craft a mesmerizing tale in the vein of the golden age masters themselves.

For more on Mr. Page see his interview in Aberrant Dreams.