Stephen Hernandez was born in Bromley, England, (the only characteristics he shares with H.G. Wells and David Bowie but always finds it worth mentioning anyway as a point of interest), but spent a lot of his childhood in Venezuela. He has lived and worked in South America for a large part of his life. At one time he ran a nightclub in one of the most dangerous cities in Venezuela; after surviving cancer, he concluded that surviving a terminal illness was far less dangerous than running a nightclub in Venezuela.

He holds an Honours Degree in International Communication and works as a translator and interpreter of Spanish with a specialization in medicine. He now divides his time between England, Italy, Greece and South America. When he is not working he likes to write.

Despite his choice of subject matter, Lee Glenwright describes himself as, the nicest person called Lee Glenwright you could ever hope to meet. His dark fiction has been published in the anthologies, 'O, Unholy Night In Deathlehem,' (Grinning Skull Press), 'What Monsters do for Love Volume One,' (Soteria Press), and 'Deadman Humour: 13 Fears of a Clown' (Abstruse Press), among others. He has also self-published 'Ripe, and Others,' a collection of short fiction and 'Mutt,' his début novel. Lee lives in Sunderland UK, with his family, far too many reptiles, and a dark sense of humour. He likes to listen to loud, nasty music, watch old, nasty movies, and gloat over his EC horror comics collection from time to time. He can be stalked on Twitter (@LeeGlenwright) and Instagram (@leeglenwrightwriter), or through his Facebook page (@LeeGlenwrightWriter). His website can also be found at www.leeglenwright.weebly.com