Correction to issue 95/96.

The following was inadvertently left out of the "About the Contributors" section of our previous issue. Our apologies to Dr. Fife, who contributed the article "Wise Warriors in Tolkien, Lewis, and Rowling."

ERNELLE FIFE received an MS in Cellular Immunology from Northwestern University before attending Georgia State University in Atlanta, where she received her MA and PhD in English literature. Her dissertation is a rhetorical analysis of 18th-century illness narratives, and she continues research in the burgeoning interdisciplinary field of Narrative Medicine. Her article "Gender and Professionalism in 18th-century Midwifery" was in a recent issue of the British journal Women's Writing, and "A Narratological Analysis of Healers in Nineteenth-Century American Popular Literature" appeared in Proceedings of the 37th International Congress on the History of Medicine. Dr. Fife has also presented numerous papers in medicine and literature and in children's literature, particularly in the fantasies written by C. S. Lewis, Madeleine L'Engle, and J. K. Rowling. Dr. Fife's article "Reading J. K. Rowling Magically: Creating C. S. Lewis's 'Good Reader'" appeared in the recent Harry Potter, Academically Speaking: A Collection of Critical and Pedagogical Essays, edited by Cynthia Hallett and published by Edwin Mellen. She has also created a course in Juvenile Fantasy Literature and in C. S. Lewis.