Patrick Weekes is the lead writer for Dragon Age™ at BioWare™ and has contributed to all three of the award-winning Mass Effect™ games. His stories have appeared in Amazing Stories, Realms of Fantasy, and Strange Horizons.

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Lauren Weedman is an award-winning comedic actress, playwright, and author. Her television credits include The Daily Show, True Blood, United States of Tara, Reno 911!, Curb Your Enthusiasm, New Girl, and Arrested Development.

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Kevin J. Weddle is a professor of military theory and strategy at the US Army War College in Carlisle, Pennsylvania. A West Point graduate, he served in the US Army for twenty-eight years on active duty in command and staff positions in the United States and overseas before retiring as a colonel.

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Erik Wecks is a full-time writer and blogger living in Vancouver, Washington. He is an author of both nonfiction and fiction, as well as a contributor to the GeekDad blog on wired.com.

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Family dermatologist Amy Wechsler is board-certified in both dermatology and psychiatry, and she is currently affiliated with the SUNY Downstate Medical Center's Department of Dermatology.

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Harold S. Wechsler is professor of Jewish education and educational history at New York University and codirects the PhD program. His books include Jewish Learning in American Universities and Access to Success in the Urban High School.

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Michelle Webster-Hein lives with her husband and two children in Ypsilanti, Michigan, where she writes, reads, teaches English, plays piano, and delivers exhilarating performances of the Dr. Suess canon. She holds an MFA in creative writing from Vermont College of Fine Arts and has been nominated twice for a Pushcart Prize.

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Jean Webster is the pseudonym of American writer Alice Jane Chandler Webster (1876–1916), whose best-known works include Daddy-Long-Legs, Dear Enemy, and Just Patty.

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David Kenyon Webster (1922–1961) was an aspiring writer who left Harvard to join the paratroops in World War II. After the war ended, he wrote about his experience as a paratrooper in Parachute Infantry. The manuscript for this book would later become source material for Stephen E. Ambrose's Band of Brothers. Webster's other works include Myth and Maneater.

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Wendy Webster is Professor of Modern Cultural History at the University of Huddersfield and has published widely on twentieth-century history. She has been a Visiting Fellow at Australian National University and the University of Tasmania.

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