Vox Day
| Vox Day | |
|---|---|
Vox Day
|
|
| Born | Theodore Beale August 21, 1968 Boston, United States |
| Education | Bucknell University |
| Known for | Writer, computer game designer, publisher, musician |
| Parent(s) | Robert Beale |
| Website | voxday |
Vox Day (born 21 August 1968) is an American publisher, science fiction writer, philosopher, musician and video game designer. He is a former nationally syndicated columnist with Chronicle Features and Universal Press Syndicate. He is known as the Supreme Dark Lord of the Evil Legion of Evil by his supporters, who describe themselves as Vile Faceless Minions and the Dread Ilk.
Contents
Early life
Theodore Beale was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and grew up in Minnesota. He is the son of entrepreneur and jailed tax protester Robert Beale[1] and the father of Christopher Beale, the youngest-ever published male author.[2] He is of English, Irish, Mexican, and Native American descent. He attended Minnehaha Academy in Minneapolis where he played varsity soccer for the MISSL-champion Indians and ran track-and-field. In 1986, he was the 100-meter and 200-meter dash champion of the Tri-Metro Conference, recording personal bests of 10.82 and 22.40 seconds. He graduated from Bucknell University in 1990,[3] where he studied economics, history, and Japanese, and ran for four East Coast Conference championship-winning track teams. Beale first began to write short stories while he was in college,[4] and began using the name Vox Day as a stage name after founding the band Psykosonik.
Music career
Between 1992 and 1995 Day was a founding member of the electronic band Psykosonik, which recorded four[5] Billboard Top 40 Club Play hits. Day was responsible for composition and lyrics on three of the four: "Silicon Jesus", "Welcome to My Mind", and "Unlearn". Day left the band before "It Has Begun", which was featured on the Mortal Kombat: More Kombat soundtrack, was written or recorded.
In 1987, Day was playing in a cover band called NoBoys. He met Smilehouse lead singer Paul Sebastian at The Underground in Minneapolis and the two men put together a band with Day on keyboards and Sebastian on guitar and vocals. They found a drummer, Michael Larson, and a production engineer, Daniel Lenz. Psykosonik began recording electronic music at Sebastian's apartment where he had a recording studio and performed in Minneapolis clubs such as First Avenue, 7th Street Entry, and Glam Slam.[6] Their first recorded song was the unreleased "Sex Me Up",[7] which was the first song on the three-song demo that led to the band being signed to Wax Trax! and TVT Records.
In 1995, Day and Sebastian founded Power of Seven to make soundtracks for video games.
Video game and writing career
Day and Andrew Lunstad founded a video game company in 1993 named Fenris Wolf. They developed the game Rebel Moon in 1995, and its sequel Rebel Moon Rising in 1997.[8] Computer Gaming World described Rebel Moon Rising as technologically innovative and "highly creative", and declared that its escort missions broke new ground in 3D shooter mission design.[9] Fenris Wolf was developing two games, Rebel Moon Revolution and Traveler for the Sega Dreamcast, when it closed in 1999 after a legal dispute with its retail publisher GT Interactive.[10] In 1999, under the name Eternal Warriors, Day and Lunstad released The War in Heaven, a biblical video game published by Valusoft and distributed by GT Interactive.[11] Day was an early supporter of Gamergate and hosted the GGinParis meetup in July 2015 with Milo Yiannopoulos and Mike Cernovich.[12]
Day first began writing under the name Vox Day for a weekly video game review column in the St. Paul Pioneer Press,[13] and later continued to use the pen name for a weekly WorldNetDaily opinion column. His columns have been nationally syndicated three times, once by Chronicle Features and twice by Universal Press Syndicate.[14] In 2000, Day published his first solo novel, The War in Heaven, the first in a series of fantasy novels with a religious theme; entitled The Eternal Warriors. The novel investigates themes "about good versus evil among angels, fallen and otherwise".[15]
Day served as a member of the Nebula Award Novel Jury in 2004[16] and in 2007.[17] He was a contributor to the Black Gate blog until December 2012.[18]
In 2008 Day published The Irrational Atheist: Dissecting the Unholy Trinity of Dawkins, Harris, and Hitchens, a book devoted to criticizing the arguments presented in various books by atheist authors Richard Dawkins, Sam Harris, Christopher Hitchens, Daniel Dennett, and Michel Onfray.[19] The book was named a 2007 Christmas recommendation by John Derbyshire in the online conservative magazine, National Review Online.[20] Day's 2008 book, Summa Elvetica: A Casuistry of the Elvish Controversy, was nominated for an American Christian Fiction Writers award in 2009.[21]
Day currently produces a pair of blogs called Vox Popoli and Alpha Game. Vox Popoli is his primary outlet for commentary and had traffic of 25.8 million pageviews in 2016.[22] He also produces the blog Alpha Game, which focuses on male-female relations and the socio-sexual hierarchy, particularly from a married Christian perspective. Alpha Game had an additional 5.3 million pageviews in 2016.[23]
Technology
Day was an early champion of 3D CAD hardware in video games. As the Transdimensional Evangelist for ARTIST Graphics, he named the 3GA chip and trademarked the term 3D Blaster, but later gave the trademark to Creative Labs.
In 2002, Day created a system to use 3D videogame technology to sell real estate called 3DH. The technology was received well by real estate agents in Minnesota after being the subject of a local news report on KARE 11 by reporter Rick Kupchella, but Day shut down the company after learning that agents were not willing to use it for all their listings, but were only using it to acquire expensive listings they would not have otherwise been able to land.
Day holds the design patent[24] for WarMouse, a computer mouse with 18 buttons, a scroll wheel, a thumb-operated joystick, and 512k of memory.[25]
In 2016, Day designed a system intended to reduce bias by eliminating centralized control of the content on online encyclopedias. With the help of 172 of his readers, he created Infogalactic, where he is the Lead Designer and a member of the Star Council.
Castalia House
In early 2014 Day founded Castalia House, a publishing house based in Kouvola, Finland. He is the Lead Editor and has published the work of writers Jerry Pournelle, John C. Wright, Tom Kratman, Eric S. Raymond, Martin van Creveld, Nick Cole, Peter Grant and William S. Lind.[26][27][28] Castalia House has had 22 Hugo Award Finalists as a result of the Sad Puppies (2014) and Rabid Puppies (2015-2016) campaigns.[29]. Castalia House has also published two Dragon Award winners, one of which, Somewhither by John C. Wright, was edited by Day.
Castalia House is known for regularly publishing bestsellers in a wide range of Amazon categories, including Philosophy, Literary Satire, Military Strategy, Nationalism, and Politics.
Controversies
SFWA
In 2013 Day ran unsuccessfully against Steven Gould to succeed John Scalzi as president of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA). African American writer N. K. Jemisin, during her delivery of the Guest of Honour speech at 2013 Continuum in Australia, complained that 10% of the SFWA membership voted for Beale in his bid for the SFWA presidential position and called him "a self-described misogynist, racist, anti-Semite, and a few other flavors of asshole". Beale responded by denying her accusation and calling her "an educated, but ignorant half-savage, with little more understanding of what it took to build a new literature by 'a bunch of beardy old middle-class middle-American guys' than an illiterate Igbotu tribesman has of how to build a jet engine...."[30] In the resulting interactions, he also called writer and editor Teresa Nielsen Hayden a "fat frog"[31] and "the Toad of Tor".[32]
A link to Day's comments about Jemisin was tweeted on the SFWA @SFWAAuthors Twitter feed. Day had previously made controversial remarks, but in this case he was investigated by the SFWA Board, who subsequently voted to expel him from the organization over his use of the promotional SFWA Twitter feed in a manner that allegedly violated organization guidelines.[33] Day posted a scan of the letter notifying him of the decision on his website. He later maintained that the vote did not signify his expulsion from the organization due to the fact that the required vote by the entire membership never took place.[34]
2014 Hugo Awards
In 2014 Day's novelette, "Opera Vita Aeterna", was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novelette[35] as part of Larry Correia's Sad Puppies campaign. Correia later explained that he had included "Opera" in his campaign because he had enjoyed it, because he wanted to increase participation in the Hugo nomination process, and because he wanted to upset people, stating that he "nominated Vox Day because Satan didn’t have any eligible works that period."[36]
The Hugo voters ranked "Opera" sixth out of five nominees, behind "No Award."[37][38][39][40]
2015 Hugo Awards
In 2015 Day created a slate of candidates for the Hugo Awards called "Rabid Puppies", which successfully placed 58 of its 67 recommended nominees on the ballot. Two of the nominations were for Day himself, and eleven were for works published by his Finnish publishing house, Castalia House,[41] where Day acts as lead editor.[42] Of those other nominees, two authors, an editor, and a fanzine subsequently withdrew their own nominations; three of these four explicitly cited the wish to dissociate themselves from Day as being among their reasons for doing so.[43][44][45]
Day was nominated in the Best Editor, Long Form and Best Editor, Short Form categories. No award was given in either category.[46] When asked why he included himself in the nomination, and what it meant that the voters preferred that no one win the award rather than give one to him, Day stated, "I wanted to leave a big smoking hole where the Hugo Awards were. All this has ever been is a giant Fuck You—one massive gesture of contempt."[47]
2016 Hugo Awards
In 2016 Day ran a second annual "Rabid Puppies" campaign, which successfully placed 69 of its 80 recommended nominees on the ballot. Five of the nominations in the Best Dramatic Presentiation, Long Form and Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form categories were disqualified, and two nominees, Best Fanzine finalist Black Gate and Best Short Story finalist Thomas Mays, elected to withdraw their nominations after learning they had been nominated as a result of Rabid Puppies.
Feud with John Scalzi
Since 2005 Day has engaged in an exchange of online criticism with science fiction writer John Scalzi. This began with Scalzi's attack on one of Day's syndicated columns blaming the lack of woman hard SF writers on poor science education in universities.[48][49]
In 2015 Day released a book about social justice warriors titled, SJWs Always Lie: Taking Down the Thought Police[50] The book was positively reviewed by the conservative online magazine American Thinker[51] and contained a chapter demonstrating that John Scalzi had repeatedly lied about his popularity and his claimed site traffic of two million pageviews per month. The book was the #1 bestseller in the Political Philosophy category on Amazon for 13 months.
Progressive writer Alexandra Erin then wrote a short parody of the book titled, John Scalzi Is Not A Very Popular Author And I Myself Am Quite Popular: How SJWs Always Lie About Our Comparative Popularity Levels. Supporters of Vox Day released their own parody book on Amazon in response, titled, John Scalzi Is A Rapist: Why SJWs Always Lie In Bed Waiting For His Gentle Touch; A Pretty, Pretty Girl Dreams of Her Beloved One While Pondering Gender Identity, Social Justice, and Body Dysmorphia. The parody became the top seller in the “parodies” section of the Kindle store, two places ahead of Erin’s book.[50] At one point, SJWs Always Lie, the parody of the parody, and the parody were the top three sellers in Amazon's Political Philosophy category.
After John Scalzi complained to Amazon about the title of John Scalzi Is A Rapist: Why SJWs Always Lie In Bed Waiting For His Gentle Touch; A Pretty, Pretty Girl Dreams of Her Beloved One While Pondering Gender Identity, Social Justice, and Body Dysmorphia , the title was removed from Amazon. The book was subsequently renamed John Scalzi Banned This Book But He Can Never Ban My Burning Love: A Pretty, Pretty Girl Dreams of Her Beloved While Pondering Gender Identity, Social Justice, and Body Dysmorphia. In September 2015, another parody, entitled John Scalzi is Not a Rapist: A Respected Grand Master of Science Fiction Refutes Certain Allegations Made by a Devoted but Mistaken Fan was also published on Amazon.
Hugo Award nominations
Day has been nominated six times for a Hugo Award.
- 2014 finalist for Hugo Award for Best Novelette[52]
- 2015 finalist for Hugo Award for Best Editor Short Form[53]
- 2015 finalist for Hugo Award for Best Editor Long Form[53]
- 2016 finalist for Hugo Award for Best Editor Long Form[54]
- 2016 finalist for Hugo Award for Best Related Work[54]
- 2017 finalist for Hugo Award for Best Editor Long Form[55]
Personal life
Day is married and was a member of Mensa and a National Merit Semifinalist. He speaks English, Japanese, French, German and Italian.[56]
Philosophical views
Vox Day is known for libertarian and traditional views, and has been described as an "alt-right figurehead".[57] According to the site Know Your Meme, Day is a "proponent of the philosophy of racial realism, which states that one’s race directly correlates with their ability to think and create."[58]
Day describes himself as a libertarian nationalist and of the Alt-West branch of the Alt-Right. Writing for Publishers Weekly, Kimberly Winston described Day as a "fundamentalist Southern Baptist",[15] but other journalists have made more pointed characterizations, such as Mike VanHelder's assertion in Popular Science that Day's views are "white supremacist."[59] Similarly, an article by Jeet Heer in The New Republic says that Day "has written that women should be deprived of the vote",[60] an interpretation of comments in Day's article "Why women's rights are wrong."[61]
Memes
Day is known for coining terms for several concepts that have been popularly adopted, and for constructing logical and philosophical arguments that are frequently referenced in the media. He did not coin the term cuckservative but merely popularized it in the bestselling book of that name.
Magic Dirt: the idea that geographical relocation will automatically transform the behavior of an individual or a group of people.
SJWs Always Lie: the idea that social justice warriors are reliably dishonest.
Omniderigence: the idea that God directly dictates every action and every perceived actor in the universe.
Voliscience: The idea that God knows as much as God wants to know. As opposed to omniscience.
Alt-White and Alt-West: the two primary branches of the Alt-Right
Religion does not cause war: the conclusive historical argument first presented on WorldNetDaily, then repeated in more detail in The Irrational Atheist.
Criticism
In 2015, reporter Michael Rapoport described Day in The Wall Street Journal as "the most despised man in science fiction".[62] Jeet Heer of New Republic referred to Day as "noxious", "vile", and wrote that "He makes no pretense to moderation."[63] Patrick Nielsen Hayden, Associate Publisher of Tor Books, said Day "rises all the way to 'downright evil'."[64] Rational Wiki considers him to be "public enemy number one of the entire science fiction community."[65]
Discography
- Psykosonik (1993)
- Silicon Jesus (1993)
- Welcome to My Mind (1993)
- Details Magazine Music Matters Volume 4 (1992)
- Black Box – Wax Trax! Records: The First 13 Years (1994)
- Unlearn (1995)
- Sunyata by Basic Pleasure Model (2003)
Video games
| Game name | First released | System name(s) | Role(s) |
|---|---|---|---|
| X-Kaliber 2097 | 1994 | SNES | Music (Psykosonik) |
| CyClones | 1994 | DOS | Audio |
| Rebel Moon | 1995 | DOS | Game designer, co-producer |
| Rebel Moon Rising | 1997 | DOS | Game designer, co-producer |
| Rebel Moon Revolution | Planned 1999 | Windows | Game designer, co-producer |
| The War in Heaven | 1999 | Windows | Game designer |
| Traveller | Planned 2000 | Sega Dreamcast | Game designer |
| Hot Dish | 2007 | Windows | Game designer |
Bibliography
Selected book length works include:
- Collected Columns Vol. I: Innocence & Intellect, 2001-2005 (2017) ASIN B01N9Z4TXZ
- A Sea of Skulls (2016) ASIN B01N2T8DHK
- SJWs Always Lie: Taking Down the Thought Police (2015) ISBN 978-952-7065-68-6
- The Altar of Hate (2014) ISBN 978-952-7065-23-5
- The Last Witchking (2013) ISBN 978-952-7065-04-4
- The Wardog's Coin (2013) ISBN 978-1-935929-97-0
- A Throne of Bones (2012) ISBN 978-1-935929-82-6
- A Magic Broken (2012) ISBN 978-1-935929-79-6
- The Return of the Great Depression (2009) ISBN 978-1-935071-18-1
- The Irrational Atheist (2008) ISBN 978-1-933771-36-6
- Summa Elvetica: A Casuistry of the Elvish Controversy (2008) ISBN 978-0-9821049-2-7
- The Wrath of Angels (2006) ISBN 978-0-7434-6982-1
- The World in Shadow (2002) ISBN 978-0-671-02454-3
- The War in Heaven (2000) ISBN 978-0-7434-5344-8
As a contributor:
- On the Question of Free Trade (2016), James D. Miller, ASIN B01ETKDAXK
- On the Existence of Gods (2016), Dominic Saltarelli, ASIN B01D64CP6S
- Cuckservative: How "Conservatives" Betrayed America (2015), John Red Eagle, ASIN B018ZHHA52
- Quantum Mortis: A Mind Programmed (2014), Jeff Sutton, Jean Sutton. Castalia House. ISBN 978-952-7065-13-6
- Quantum Mortis: Gravity Kills (2013), Steve Rzasa. Marcher Lord Hinterlands. ISBN 978-952-7065-12-9
- Quantum Mortis: A Man Disrupted (2013), Steve Rzasa. Marcher Lord Hinterlands. ISBN 978-952-7065-10-5
- Rebel Moon (1996), Bruce Bethke. Pocket Books. ISBN 978-0-671-00236-7
- The Anthology at the End of the Universe (2004), Glen Yeffeth (editor). BenBella Books. ISBN 978-1-932100-56-3
- Archangels: The Fall (2005) ISBN 978-1-887814-15-7
- Revisiting Narnia: Fantasy, Myth, and Religion in C.S. Lewis' Chronicles (2005), Shanna Caughey (editor). BenBella Books. ISBN 978-1-932100-63-1
- Halo Effect (2007), Glenn Yeffeth (editor). BenBella Books. ISBN 978-1-933771-11-3
- You Do Not Talk About Fight Club (2008), Chuck Palahniuk (Foreword), Read Mercer Schuchardt (Editor). BenBella Books. ISBN 978-1-933771-52-6
- Stupefying Stories October 2011 (2011), Bruce Bethke (Editor). Rampant Loon Press. ASIN B005T5B9YC
- Stupefying Stories March 2012 (2012), Bruce Bethke (Editor). Rampant Loon Press. ASIN B007T3N0XK
References
- ↑ Tevlin, John (2008-05-04). "Tax deniers' crusade 'becomes a religion' - Wealthy CEO Robert Beale might not fit the profile of a tax evader -- except for an unshakable faith in his own convictions.". Star Tribune: B1. Retrieved 2011-11-13.
- ↑ "10 Youngest Child Authors in History". 2013-04-13.
- ↑ "Bucknell Magazine Summer 2008" (PDF). Reviews and Criticism. Bucknell University. p. 17. Retrieved November 20, 2011.
- ↑ "Interview -Theodore Beale". Retrieved 14 Jan 2016.
- ↑ "Psykosonik". Billboard. Retrieved 10 Nov 2011.
- ↑ "Stuck in a Dream". acousticmusic.com. Retrieved 17 Feb 2016.
- ↑ "The true and obscure history of Psykosonik". Retrieved 14 Jan 2016.
- ↑ "Fenris Wolf Ltd.". Retrieved 2015-04-10.
- ↑ "Lunar Travels: Liberate the Moon in Fenris Wolf's First-Person Rebel Moon Sequel". Retrieved 2015-02-17.
- ↑ "Fenris Wolf Sues GT Interactive: Developer of Rebel Moon Series Charges Breach of Contract". IGN. February 11, 1999. Retrieved 2010-05-18.
- ↑ Lohr, Steve (October 18, 1999). "It's Demons vs. Angels in Computer Game With a Religious Theme". The New York Times. Retrieved 2010-05-18.
- ↑ Audureau, William. "A la rencontre du GamerGate, le mouvement libertarien qui veut défendre " ses " jeux vidéo". Le Monde. Retrieved 16 January 2016.
- ↑ Loftus, Tom (July 31, 1998). "Fenris Wolf". Gamasutra. Archived from the original on 2008-03-07. Retrieved 2011-11-20.
- ↑ "List of Books by Theodore Beale". Retrieved 14 Jan 2016.
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 Winston, Kimberly (April 16, 2001). "Other Worlds, Suffused With Religion". Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 2011-11-20.
- ↑ Nielsen Hayden, Patrick (May 1, 2005). "New heights of prestige for the Nebula Award". Electrolite. Retrieved 2014-04-18.
- ↑ Silver, Steven H. (May 8, 2007). "News - 2007 Nebula Novel Jury Announced". The SF Site. Archived from the original on 2007-08-24. Retrieved 2011-11-20.
- ↑ "Throne of Bones". Black Gate.
- ↑ Smith, Lori (March 3, 2008). "In Defense of God: Atheist bestsellers have spurred on protectors of the faith". Publishers Weekly. Retrieved 2011-11-03.
- ↑ Derbyshire, John (November 21, 2007). "Christmas Shopping 2007: A Time for Recommendations". National Review Online. Retrieved 2010-05-18.
- ↑ Schab, Linda (26 July 2009). "Announcing the ACFW Book of the Year finalists!". Grand Rapids Examiner. Retrieved 13 Nov 2011.
- ↑ "Traffic Report 2016". Retrieved 4 Jan 2016.
- ↑ "Traffic Report 2016". Retrieved 4 Jan 2016.
- ↑ "United States Patent Number: D602493".
- ↑ Stern, Joanna. "WarMouse Meta review". Engadget.
- ↑ "2015 Hugo Awards". World Science Fiction Society. Retrieved 27 November 2015.
- ↑ "2015 Hugo and Campbell Award Finalists". Locus Online. Locus Publications. Retrieved 27 November 2015.
- ↑ "How conservatives took over sci-fi's most prestigious award". vox.com. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
- ↑ "2015 Hugo Awards". World Science Fiction Society. Retrieved 27 November 2015.
- ↑ Day, Vox (13 June 2013). "A Black Female Fantasist Calls for Reconciliation". Retrieved 16 Feb 2016.
- ↑ "Beale Expelled from SFWA". Locus Online. August 14, 2013.
- ↑ "The Tor Mess". Jim C. Hines. June 10, 2015.
- ↑ "Beale Expelled from SFWA". Locus Magazine. 14 August 2016. Retrieved 15 Feb 2015.
- ↑ Beale, Theodore (August 14, 2014). "The SFWA Board Decides". Retrieved February 15, 2015.
- ↑ "2014 Hugo Awards". World Science Fiction Society. Retrieved April 19, 2014.
- ↑ Correia, Larry (14 April 2015). "George R. R. Martin responds". Monster Hunter Nation. Retrieved 27 August 2015.
- ↑ "2014 Hugo Award Statistics" (PDF). World Science Fiction Society. Retrieved August 18, 2014.
- ↑ Beale, Theodore (August 17, 2014). "Hugo Awards 2014". Retrieved August 18, 2014.
- ↑ Baker-Whitelaw, Gavia (August 18, 2014). "5 reasons to pay attention to the Hugo Awards—and one big reason not to". The Daily Dot. Retrieved 19 August 2014.
- ↑ Glyer, Mike (August 18, 2014). "Hugo Statistics Dress Sad Puppies in Black Armbands". File 770. File 770. Retrieved August 19, 2014.
- ↑ "Yhdysvaltain scifimaailmassa riehuu sota, johon Game of Thrones -kirjailijakin on sotkeutunut – ja kaiken keskiössä on tämä kouvolalaismies". Nyt.fi (in Finnish). March 6, 2015.
- ↑ Waldman, Katy (April 8, 2015). "How Sci-Fi's Hugo Awards Got Their Own Full-Blown Gamergate". Slate.
- ↑ "Two Authors Withdraw Their Work From This Year's Hugo Awards". io9. Retrieved 2015-04-15.
- ↑ "Black Gate Withdraws from Hugo Consideration". Retrieved 2015-04-20.
- ↑ "In Which Edmund Schubert Withdraws From the Hugos". Retrieved 2015-04-27.
- ↑ http://www.thehugoawards.org/hugo-history/2015-hugo-awards/
- ↑ Who Won Science Fiction’s Hugo Awards, and Why It Matters, by Amy Wallace, in Wired; published August 23, 2015; retrieved August 26, 2015
- ↑ D'Addario, Daniel. "Sci-fi writer makes $50,000 for charity off of his "troll"". Salon.com. Retrieved February 8, 2013.
- ↑ "Why women can't think". WND. 21 Feb 2005. Retrieved 21 Jan 2016.
- ↑ 50.0 50.1 Bokhari, Allum (2 September 2015). "Vox Day book turns Amazon Kindle store into battleground". Retrieved 15 Jan 2016.
- ↑ Chantrill, Christopher (1 September 2015). "Fighting Back Against the SJWs". American Thinker. Retrieved 15 Jan 2016.
- ↑ "2014 Hugo Awards". Retrieved 2015-04-05.
- ↑ 53.0 53.1 "2015 Hugo Award Nominees". Retrieved 2015-04-05.
- ↑ 54.0 54.1 "2016 Hugo Award Nominees". Retrieved 2016-09-14.
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs named2017_Hugo_Award_Nominees - ↑ Johnson, Greg. "Greg Johnson Interviews Vox Day". Counter-Currents Publishing. Retrieved 27 Jan 2016.
- ↑ Yiannopoulos, Milo. "Twitter Shadowbanning 'Real and Happening Every Day' Says Inside Source". Retrieved 17 Feb 2016.
- ↑ "Vox Day/Theodore Beale". Retrieved 14 Jan 2016.
- ↑ VanHelder, Mike (April 17, 2015). "Culture Wars Rage Within Science Fiction Fandom". Popular Science.
- ↑ Heer, Jeet (April 17, 2015). "Science Fiction's White Boys' Club Strikes Back". The New Republic.
- ↑ Day, Vox (8 August 2005). "Why Women's Rights Are Wrong". WorldNetDaily. Retrieved 21 April 2014.
- ↑ "The Culture Wars Invade Science Fiction". May 15, 2015. Retrieved February 20, 2016.
- ↑ "Science Fiction's White Boys' Club Strikes Back". April 17, 2015. Retrieved October 6, 2016.
- ↑ "The 2015 Hugo finalists". April 4, 2015. Retrieved October 6, 2016.
- ↑ "Theodore Beale". Retrieved May 7, 2017.
External links
- Writing
- Vox Popoli (Mobile)
- Alpha Game
- Castalia House
- Archive at WorldNetDaily
- Black Gate Magazine - Adventures in Fantasy Literature
- Theodore Beale at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
- Vox Day on Twitter
- Vox Day "Live Free or Else"
- Video games
- Vox Day at Allgame
- Vox Day at the Internet Movie Database
- Game bibliography at MobyGames
- Media
- Pages with reference errors
- CS1 maint: Unrecognized language
- Pages using infobox person with unknown parameters
- Infobox person using religion
- Articles with hCards
- Official website not in Wikidata
- 1968 births
- 20th-century American novelists
- 21st-century American novelists
- Native American writers
- American bloggers
- American columnists
- American Christians
- American fantasy writers
- American male novelists
- American political writers
- American male writers
- American musicians
- American techno musicians
- American video game designers
- Christian novelists
- Critics of atheism
- Publishers (people)
- Living people
- Writers from Massachusetts
