Career
He ran the fan programme at the 1987 worldcon in Brighton. In addition, during the early 1990s, he freelanced as a book reviewer for the magazine publisher Pegasus. A collection of his articles for Empties and other fanzines, The Tudor Dynasty, was edited by Bernie Evans and published during the 1996 campaign.
His TAFF trip across the United States was later chronicled in Have Bag, Will Travel, sections of which had actually been published in the United Kingdom whilst he was still in the United States. Following Tudor"s return to the United Kingdom, both he and Dan Steffan (the North American TAFF administrator ) were criticised by certain fans for not revealing during his tour that the previous United Kingdom administrator, Abi Frost, had diverted TAFF funds for her personal use and was unable to repay more than United Kingdom£2600.
Tudor and Steffan subsequently built the funds back up to the pre-fraud level, mostly with donations from British sf fans, and TAFF survived the scandal. Critical Wave folded in 1996, after nine years of narrowly averting financial oblivion, but in September 2008, he and Green announced plans for an online relaunch of Critical Wave via eFanzines.
A single issue appeared, but technical problems scuppered the second. Other activities including administering the annual Nova Awards, a role he returned to in November 2009 but relinquished the following September.
Tudor lives in Willenhall, England.