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C. S. Douglas

Chris S. Douglas

 
BornDec 21, 1953
Pen NameC. S. Douglas;
Christopher Douglas;
Exantus, Mark T. Wayne.
OccupationInternet antrepreneur,
Novelist, playwright, poet,
literary translator.  
TitlePresident of Authorpaedia
Foundation (2019)
GenreDrama, fiction, nonfiction,
fiction, poetry, screenplays,
plays.
ResidencePA, United States
SpousesKathleen M. Shea (1986-1987)
Ioana (née) Nedelcu (1996-present)
ChildrenNicole
Lavinia (d. 2001)
Influences

Voltaire, Thomas Paine, George Orwell, Martin Amis, George Eliot, Vladimir Nabokov, Albert Camus, Mark Twain, Aldous Huxley, Bertrand Russell, Mihail Eminescu, Israel Shahak, Jean de la Hire, Philip Vivian, Alexandre Dumas, Omar Khayyam, Thomas Hardy, Virgil Carianopol, John Stuart Mill, Honoré de Balzac, Gaston Leroux, Edward Fitzgerald, Richard Le Gallienne, Léo Taxil, Glen Duncan, Fyodor Dostoyevsky, Leo Tolstoy, Charles Dickens, Alfred Tennyson, Christopher Hitchens, &c.


Signature

Chris S. Douglas, a.k.a. Christopher S. Douglas (born December 21, 1953) is an American Internet entrepreneur, businessman, humanitarian, book publisher, and founder of AUTHORPAEDIA® (The Authors's Encyclopedia)— a.k.a."The World's Only Encyclopedia Dedicated To Authors." He is also recognized for his cross-genre style: a writer of fiction and nonfiction, poet, translator, screenwriter, playwright, editor, lyricist, and musical composer. Douglas's latest tome was spiritually inspired when he wrote sixteen books in one called the Rational Bible (Universal Codex), amounting to an impressive 2,680 pages. This Bible is to be published in early 2025.

Contents

Early Life

Douglas was raised in Forest Hills, Queens, New York, where he produced his first book, a translation to English of the Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam in prose (1971) and after forty years of keeping over three hundred quatrains hiding from the public eye, he published his philosophical verses under the title Quatrains: Echoes of Existence (2024).  

Douglas used pseudonyms for various writings for reasons better guessed than told, such as Mark T. Wayne, which he used on the works he edited and republished, some of which are History’s Golden AgesThe Religion of WomanReligious Intoxication, and The Modern Thought.  His novel Love and Beyond (2003) was published under the name Christopher Douglas, while Wind Whispers (poetry) was released under Exantus.

Bibliography

Novels

Translations

Nonfiction

Screenplays

  • Dire Straits, WGA Reg 1635754 (adapted from the novel written by Marshall Frank)

Plays

  • The Trial of God

References

  1. Huffington Post, Got Put on Trial by His Own Conscience: An Event and Interview -
  2. Huffington Post, God Put on Trial by His Own Conscience: An Event and Interview -

External Links