Feminist SF Wiki - User contributions [en]

Elizabeth Moon

2010-10-21T19:13:11Z

Greyweather: WisCon guest no more

'''Elizabeth Moon''' is an American SF writer.

She was the invited Guest of Honor at [[WisCon 35]] (May, 2011), until SF3, the parent organization of WisCon, withdrew her invitation in October 2010 over comments she made on her LiveJournal account in a post titled "Citizenship".

In September 2010, a brouhaha began over those comments relating to the proposed Park51 Muslim Community Center in downtown Manhattan. Her critics deemed her post "moonfail" after 2009's [[RaceFail]].

==Bibliography==
* ''[[The Deed of Paksenarrion]]'' - a trilogy
** ''[[Sheepfarmer's Daughter]]'' (1988)
** ''[[Divided Allegiance]]'' (1988)
** ''[[Oath of Gold]]'' (1988)
* ''The Legacy of Gird'' novels
** ''Surrender None'' (1990)
** ''Liar's Oath'' (1992)

'''Familias Regnant'''
* [[Heris Serrano]] trilogy:
** ''[[Hunting Party]]'' (1993)
** ''[[Sporting Chance]]'' (1994)
** ''[[Winning Colors]]'' (1995)

* Esmay Suiza trilogy:
** ''[[Once a Hero]]'' (1997)
** ''[[Rules of Engagement]]'' (1998)
** ''[[Change of Command]]'' (1999)

* ''[[Against the Odds]]'' (2000)

'''Vatta's War'''
* ''[[Trading in Danger]]'' (2003)
* ''[[Marque and Reprisal]]'' (2004) (aka ''Moving Target'')
* ''[[Engaging the Enemy]]'' (2006)
* ''[[Command Decision]]'' (2007)

'''The Planet Pirates'''
* ''Sassinak'' (1990; with [[Anne McCaffrey]])
* ''Generation Warriors'' (1991; with [[Anne McCaffrey]])

'''stand-alone works''':
* ''[[Remnant Population]]'' (1996)
* ''[[The Speed of Dark]]'' (2002)
* various short stories

{{DEFAULTSORT:Moon, Elizabeth}}

[[category:1945 births]]
[[category:Nebula Award winning authors]]
[[Category:Writers by name]]
[[Category:Women writers by name]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[category:WisCon Guests of Honor]]

User:Greyweather

2010-03-04T22:19:21Z

Greyweather: Created page with 'Maybe if I put something in here the spammers wont use it. All anyone needs to know is that Ursula K. Le Guin is the world's greatest living author of science fiction.'

Maybe if I put something in here the spammers wont use it.

All anyone needs to know is that [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] is the world's greatest living author of science fiction.

Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards

2009-12-28T01:42:20Z

Greyweather: /* Novels */ +Fiona McIntosh, Tyrant's Blood

This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, the World Fantasy Award, the Tiptree, and the Phillip K. Dick. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these works as a form of [[award activism]]: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]. See [[Eligibility and voting by award]] for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

Please include here ''any eligible work'', along with the relevant information: title, publication date, and format. For novels, it's useful to search Amazon for the author's name: the list of works has publication date and format right there.

Note: Some awards are based on ''first publication'' and other awards are based on first publication in the US, England, etc. If a work was first published outside of the time period but would be eligible for some awards, please add it and add in parentheses any restrictions or explanations about eligibility.

Related: [[Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]

* See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]
* See [[Award activism]]
* See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]

== Book Length Fiction ==

=== Novels ===
Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus, Bram Stoker and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible

*[[Ilona Andrews]], ''On the Edge (The Edge, Book 1)'' (September 2009, Ace) Paperback
*[[Catherine Asaro]], ''Diamond Star'' (May 2009, Baen) Hardcover
*[[Margaret Atwood]], ''The Year of the Flood'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover
*[[Kage Baker]], ''Not Less than Gods'' (December 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Seven for a Secret'' (March 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''By the Mountain Bound'' (October 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Anne Bishop]], ''The Shadow Queen'' (March 2009, Roc) Hardcover
*[[Patricia Briggs]], ''Bone Crossed (Mercy Thompson, Book 4)'' (February 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''Horizon (The Sharing Knife, Book 4)'' (January 2009, Eos) Hardcover
*[[Jacqueline Carey]], ''Santa Olivia'' (May 2009, Grand Central Publishing) Trade paperback
*[[Jacqueline Carey]], ''Naamah's Kiss'' (June 2009, Grand Central Publishing) Hardcover
*[[Gail Carriger]], ''Soulless'' (October 2009, Orbit) Mass Market Paperback
*[[Kristin Cashore]], ''Fire'' (October 2009, Gollancz) Hardcover
*[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Regenesis'' (January 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Conspirator: (Foreigner #10)'' (April 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Cassandra Clare]], ''City of Glass'' (March 2009, Simon and Schuster) Hardcover
*[[Julie Cochrane]] and [[John Ringo]], ''Honor of the Clan (Legacy of the Aldenata)'' (January 2009, Baen) Hardcover
*[[Suzanne Collins]], ''Catching Fire'' (September 2009, Scholastic Press) Hardcover
*[[Kate Elliott]], ''Traitors' Gate'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Jaine Fenn]], ''The Consorts of Heaven'' (June 2009, Gollancz) Trade paperback
*[[C. S. Friedman]], ''Wings of Wrath'' (February 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Jo Graham]], ''Hand of Isis'' (March 2009, Orbit) Paperback
*[[Kate Griffin]], ''A Madness of Angels'' (April 2009, Orbit) Hardcover
*[[Charlaine Harris]], ''Dead and Gone (Sookie Stackhouse, Book 9)'' (May 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[Kim Harrison]], ''White Witch, Black Curse (The Hollows, Book 7)'' (February 2009, Eos) Hardcover
*[[Kim Harrison]], ''Once Dead, Twice Shy: A Novel'' (May 2009, HarperCollins)
*[[Robin Hobb]], ''Dragon Keeper'' (September 2009, HarperVoyager) Hardcover
*[[Tanya Huff]], ''The Enchantment Emporium'' (June 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Kay Kenyon]], ''City Without End'' (February 2009, Pyr) Hardcover
*[[Katharine Kerr]], ''The Silver Mage'' (November 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Caitlin R. Kiernan]], ''The Red Tree'' (August 2009, RoC) Trade paperback
*[[Nancy Kress]], ''Steal Across the Sky'' (February 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''Liar'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover
*[[Jane Lindskold]], ''Nine Gates'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Juliet Marillier]], ''Heart's Blood'' (November 2009, Roc) Hardcover
*[[Seanan McGuire]], ''Rosemary and Rue: An October Daye Novel'' (September 2009, DAW) Paperback
*[[Fiona McIntosh]], ''Tyrant's Blood'' (September 2009, HarperVoyager) Hardback
*[[Juliet McKenna]], ''Irons in the Fire'' (April 2009, Solaris) Paperback
*[[Sarah Monette]], ''Corambis'' (April 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[CE Murphy]], ''The Pretender's Crown (Book Two of the Inheritors' Cycle)'' (May 2009 Del Rey) Trade Paperback
*[[CE Murphy]], ''Walking Dead (The Walker Papers: Book Five)'' (September 2009 Luna) Trade Paperback
*[[Naomi Novik]], ''In His Majesty's Service'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Hardcover
*[[Helen Oyeyemi]], ''White is for Witching'' (June 2009, Nan A. Talese) Hardcover
*[[Mary Pearson]], ''The Miles Between'' (September 2009, Henry Holt and Co.) Hardcover
*[[Diana Peterfreund]], ''Rampant'' (August 2009, HarperTeen) Hardcover
*[[Cherie Priest]], ''Boneshaker'' (September 2009, Tor) Paperback
*[[Justina Robson]], ''Chasing the Dragon (Quantum Gravity, Book 4)'', (August 2009, Pyr) Paperback
*[[Carrie Ryan]], ''The Forest of Hands and Teeth'', (March 2009, Delacorte Press) Hardcover
*[[Michelle Sagara]], ''Cast in Silence (The Chronicles of Elantra)'' (August 2009, Luna) Paperback
*[[Sharon Shinn]], ''Gateway'' (October 2009, Viking Juvenile) Hardcover
*[[Janni Lee Simner]], ''Bones of Faerie'' (January 2009, Random House) Hardcover
*[[Maria V. Snyder]], ''Storm Glass (Glass, Book 1)'' (April 2009, Mira) Paperback
*[[Catherynne Valente]], ''Palimpsest'' (February 2009, Spectra) Paperback
*[[Jo Walton]], ''Lifelode'' (February 2009, NESFA Press) Hardcover
*[[Kaaron Warren]] ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Kit Whitfield]], ''In Great Waters'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Paperback
*[[Liz Williams]], ''The Shadow Pavilion'' (2009, Night Shade) Hardcover

=== First Novel ===
Locus and Bram Stoker eligible

*[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Gail Carriger]], ''Soulless'' (October 2009, Orbit) Mass Market Paperback
*[[Amanda Downum]], ''The Drowning City'' (October 2009, Orbit) Mass Market Paperback
*[[Carrie Ryan]], ''The Forest of Hands and Teeth'', (March 2009, Delacorte Press) Hardcover
*[[Kaaron Warren]], ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback

=== Collections ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''Returning My Sister's Face'' by [[Eugie Foster]] (March 2009, Norilana Books) Hardcover
*''Push of the Sky'' by [[Camille Alexa]] (June 2009, Hadley Rille Press) Paperback
*''A Book of Endings'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] (August 2009, Twelfth Planet Press) Paperback
*''Quatrain'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] (October 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*''Scenting the Dark and Other Stories'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] (November 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover

=== Anthologies ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''A Fantasy Medley'', ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*''New Ceres Nights'', ed. Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (March 2009, Twelfth Planet Press) Paperback

== Short Fiction ==

=== Short Stories ===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

==== January - April ====

* ''Cowgirls in Space'' by [[Deborah Coates]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
* ''Murder in Laochan'' by [[Aliette de Bodard]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The First Time We Met'' by [[Maria Deira]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090216/first-f.shtml]
*''The Widow's Seven Candles'' by [[Thoraiya Dyer]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The Bird Painter in Time of War'' by [[Carol Emshwiller]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, Feburary 2009
* ''Four Last Things: A Disruption of Boschtown'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] - Farrago's Wainscot [http://www.farragoswainscot.com/2009/10/four_last.html]
* ''Within Your Soul I Sightless See'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- H.P. Lovecraft’s Magazine of Horror
* ''Sinner, Baker, Fabulist, Priest; Red Mask, Black Mask, Gentleman, Beast'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- Interzone
* ''Slow Stampede'' by [[Sara Genge]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
* ''Candle to the Devil'' by [[Sue Isle]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Paper Dragons'' by [[Sue Isle]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''The Sharp Shooter'' by [[Sylvia Kelso]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Jaiden's Weaver'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] in Diamonds in the Sky, ed. Mike Brotherton [http://www.mikebrotherton.com/diamonds/?page_id=88]
* ''Unintended Behavior'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, January 2009
* ''Exegesis'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
* ''The Unstrung Zither'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
* ''Pipsqueak'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Ravens in the Library, ed. Phil Brucato and Sandra Buskirk [http://www.sjtucker.com/ravens.html]
* ''Jump Space'' by [[Mary Anne Mohanraj]] -- Thoughtcrime Experiments [http://thoughtcrime.crummy.com/2009/Jump.html]
* ''From Russia, With Love'' by [[CE Murphy]] -- ''A Fantasy Medley'', ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press)
* ''Nira and I'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090316/nira-and-i-f.shtml]
* ''Minya's Astral Angels'' by [[Jennifer Pelland]] -- The Solaris Book of New Science Fiction, Volume Three, ed George Mann
* ''Prosperine When it Sizzles'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Not Like Us'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''Johnny So Long at the Fair'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] in Jim Baen's Universe, February 2009
* ''The Piece of Ice in Miss Windermere's Heart'' by [[Angela Slatter]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Root'' by [[Emily Mah Tippets]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''Tontine Mary'' by [[Kaaron Warren]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''An Ordinary Day with Jason'' by [[Kate Wilhelm]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009

==== May - August ====

* ''Diamond Shell'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Hush'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Coming Up for Air'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Problems of Light and Dark'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Six Suicides'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''This Time, Longing'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Six'' by [[Leah Bobet]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''Different Day'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] in Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''Elan Vital'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Sybil's Garage No. 6 [http://www.sensesfive.com/samples/elanvital.php]
* ''Enmity'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''Once a Goddess'' by [[Marie Brennan]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''The Death of Sugar Daddy'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''Eating Ritual'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Sybil’s Garage No. 6
* ''The Fish of Al-Kawthar's Fountain'' by [[Joanna Galbraith]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''At the Edge of Dying'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* "The Monsters of Morgan Island" by Sandra McDonald -- Asimov's Science Fiction, June 2009
* "Shoes-To-Run" by Sara Genge -- Asimov's Science Fiction, July 2009
* "Camp Nowhere" by Kit Reed -- Asimov's Science Fiction, July 2009
* "Turbulence" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch -- Asimov's Science Fiction, August 2009
* ''The Consciousness Problem'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, August 2009
* ''Rosemary, That's For Remembrance'' by [[Barbara Krasnoff]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''The Endangered Camp'' by [[Ann Leckie]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''Swanwatch'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''The Fourth Horseman'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''The Bones of Giants'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- F&SF, Aug/Sep
* ''Like They Always Been Free'' by [[Georgina Li]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''From the Lost Diary of TreeFrog7'' by [[Nnedi Okorafor]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine [http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/okorafor_05_09]
* ''...That Has Such People in It'' by [[Jennifer Pelland]] -- Apex Magazine [http://www.apexbookcompany.com/apex-online/2009/07/short-fiction-that-has-such-people-in-it/]
* ''Down in the Flood'' by [[Nisi Shawl]] -- Podcastle [http://podcastle.org/2009/05/07/podcastle-miniature-31-down-in-the-flood/]
* ''Running on Two Legs'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- The Fleas They Carried: Animal Aid Anthology
* ''The Executioner'' by [[Jennifer Brissett]] -- Warrior Wisewoman 2
* ''Beautiful Winter'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- InterGalactic Medicine Show
* ''Charms'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090824/charms-f.shtml]
* ''Coquettrice'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Vile Things: Extreme Deviations of Horror, Comet Press, ed. Cheryl Mullenax [http://www.cometpress.us/books/vilethings.html]
* ''Silence and Roses'' by [[Suzanne Palmer]] -- Interzone 223
* ''The Secret History of Mirrors'' by [[Catherynne M. Valente]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen

==== September - December ====

* ''In Their Garden'' by [[Brenda Cooper]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
* ''Away From Here'' by [[Lisa Goldstein]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
* ''Non-Zero Probabilities'' by [[N. K. Jemisin]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine September 2009, Issue #36
* ''Deadly Sins'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009
* ''Where the Time Goes'' by [[Heather Lindsley]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009
* ''Benchwarmer'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] and [[Mike Resnick]] -- 50th Anniversary Twilight Zone Anthology, ed. Carol Serling
* ''The Dawn of Reason'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] -- Origins, ed. Eric Reynolds

=== Novelettes ===
Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy and Stoker, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon

* "Lion Walk" by Mary Rosenblum -- Asimov's Science Fiction, January 2009
* "The Long, Cold Goodbye" by Holly Phillips-- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
* ''The Widow's Seven Candles'' by [[Thoraiya Dyer]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Murder in Laochan'' by [[Aliette de Bodard]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The Warlock and the Man of the Word'' by [[M. K. Hobson]] -- Postscripts 19, November 2009
* ''The Sharp Shooter'' by [[Sylvia Kelso]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* "The Armies of Elfland" by [[Eileen Gunn]] and Michael Swanwick-- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
*''The Pain of Glass'' by [[Tanith Lee]] -- Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen, July 2009
* "Soulmates" by Mike Resnick and Lezli Robyn -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
*''Siren Beat'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] - Twelfth Planet Press Double, October 2009
* "Flotsam" by Elissa Malchon -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009

=== Novellas ===
Hugo, Stoker, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words, World Fantasy is 10,000-40,000 words

*"Pelago" by Judith Berman -- Asimov's Science Fiction, Feburary 2009
*"Act One" by Nancy Kress -- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
*"The Spires of Denon" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
*''The Red in the Sky Is Our Blood'' by [[Elizabeth Bear]] -- METAtropolis, August 2009
*"Broken Windchimes" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch-- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
*''Siren Beat'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] - Twelfth Planet Press Double, October 2009
*''Flight'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Blood'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Gold'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Flame'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009

== Non-Fiction ==

=== Related Books ===
Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

[[category:Works]]
[[category:Writers]]
[[category:Awards]]
[[category:Lists of works]]

Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards

2009-12-28T01:34:33Z

Greyweather: /* First Novel */

This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, the World Fantasy Award, the Tiptree, and the Phillip K. Dick. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these works as a form of [[award activism]]: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]. See [[Eligibility and voting by award]] for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

Please include here ''any eligible work'', along with the relevant information: title, publication date, and format. For novels, it's useful to search Amazon for the author's name: the list of works has publication date and format right there.

Note: Some awards are based on ''first publication'' and other awards are based on first publication in the US, England, etc. If a work was first published outside of the time period but would be eligible for some awards, please add it and add in parentheses any restrictions or explanations about eligibility.

Related: [[Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]

* See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]
* See [[Award activism]]
* See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]

== Book Length Fiction ==

=== Novels ===
Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus, Bram Stoker and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible

*[[Ilona Andrews]], ''On the Edge (The Edge, Book 1)'' (September 2009, Ace) Paperback
*[[Catherine Asaro]], ''Diamond Star'' (May 2009, Baen) Hardcover
*[[Margaret Atwood]], ''The Year of the Flood'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover
*[[Kage Baker]], ''Not Less than Gods'' (December 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Seven for a Secret'' (March 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''By the Mountain Bound'' (October 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Anne Bishop]], ''The Shadow Queen'' (March 2009, Roc) Hardcover
*[[Patricia Briggs]], ''Bone Crossed (Mercy Thompson, Book 4)'' (February 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''Horizon (The Sharing Knife, Book 4)'' (January 2009, Eos) Hardcover
*[[Jacqueline Carey]], ''Santa Olivia'' (May 2009, Grand Central Publishing) Trade paperback
*[[Jacqueline Carey]], ''Naamah's Kiss'' (June 2009, Grand Central Publishing) Hardcover
*[[Gail Carriger]], ''Soulless'' (October 2009, Orbit) Mass Market Paperback
*[[Kristin Cashore]], ''Fire'' (October 2009, Gollancz) Hardcover
*[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Regenesis'' (January 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Conspirator: (Foreigner #10)'' (April 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Cassandra Clare]], ''City of Glass'' (March 2009, Simon and Schuster) Hardcover
*[[Julie Cochrane]] and [[John Ringo]], ''Honor of the Clan (Legacy of the Aldenata)'' (January 2009, Baen) Hardcover
*[[Suzanne Collins]], ''Catching Fire'' (September 2009, Scholastic Press) Hardcover
*[[Kate Elliott]], ''Traitors' Gate'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Jaine Fenn]], ''The Consorts of Heaven'' (June 2009, Gollancz) Trade paperback
*[[C. S. Friedman]], ''Wings of Wrath'' (February 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Jo Graham]], ''Hand of Isis'' (March 2009, Orbit) Paperback
*[[Kate Griffin]], ''A Madness of Angels'' (April 2009, Orbit) Hardcover
*[[Charlaine Harris]], ''Dead and Gone (Sookie Stackhouse, Book 9)'' (May 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[Kim Harrison]], ''White Witch, Black Curse (The Hollows, Book 7)'' (February 2009, Eos) Hardcover
*[[Kim Harrison]], ''Once Dead, Twice Shy: A Novel'' (May 2009, HarperCollins)
*[[Robin Hobb]], ''Dragon Keeper'' (September 2009, HarperVoyager) Hardcover
*[[Tanya Huff]], ''The Enchantment Emporium'' (June 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Kay Kenyon]], ''City Without End'' (February 2009, Pyr) Hardcover
*[[Katharine Kerr]], ''The Silver Mage'' (November 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Caitlin R. Kiernan]], ''The Red Tree'' (August 2009, RoC) Trade paperback
*[[Nancy Kress]], ''Steal Across the Sky'' (February 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''Liar'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover
*[[Jane Lindskold]], ''Nine Gates'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Juliet Marillier]], ''Heart's Blood'' (November 2009, Roc) Hardcover
*[[Seanan McGuire]], ''Rosemary and Rue: An October Daye Novel'' (September 2009, DAW) Paperback
*[[Juliet McKenna]], ''Irons in the Fire'' (April 2009, Solaris) Paperback
*[[Sarah Monette]], ''Corambis'' (April 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[CE Murphy]], ''The Pretender's Crown (Book Two of the Inheritors' Cycle)'' (May 2009 Del Rey) Trade Paperback
*[[CE Murphy]], ''Walking Dead (The Walker Papers: Book Five)'' (September 2009 Luna) Trade Paperback
*[[Naomi Novik]], ''In His Majesty's Service'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Hardcover
*[[Helen Oyeyemi]], ''White is for Witching'' (June 2009, Nan A. Talese) Hardcover
*[[Mary Pearson]], ''The Miles Between'' (September 2009, Henry Holt and Co.) Hardcover
*[[Diana Peterfreund]], ''Rampant'' (August 2009, HarperTeen) Hardcover
*[[Cherie Priest]], ''Boneshaker'' (September 2009, Tor) Paperback
*[[Justina Robson]], ''Chasing the Dragon (Quantum Gravity, Book 4)'', (August 2009, Pyr) Paperback
*[[Carrie Ryan]], ''The Forest of Hands and Teeth'', (March 2009, Delacorte Press) Hardcover
*[[Michelle Sagara]], ''Cast in Silence (The Chronicles of Elantra)'' (August 2009, Luna) Paperback
*[[Sharon Shinn]], ''Gateway'' (October 2009, Viking Juvenile) Hardcover
*[[Janni Lee Simner]], ''Bones of Faerie'' (January 2009, Random House) Hardcover
*[[Maria V. Snyder]], ''Storm Glass (Glass, Book 1)'' (April 2009, Mira) Paperback
*[[Catherynne Valente]], ''Palimpsest'' (February 2009, Spectra) Paperback
*[[Jo Walton]], ''Lifelode'' (February 2009, NESFA Press) Hardcover
*[[Kaaron Warren]] ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Kit Whitfield]], ''In Great Waters'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Paperback
*[[Liz Williams]], ''The Shadow Pavilion'' (2009, Night Shade) Hardcover

=== First Novel ===
Locus and Bram Stoker eligible

*[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Gail Carriger]], ''Soulless'' (October 2009, Orbit) Mass Market Paperback
*[[Amanda Downum]], ''The Drowning City'' (October 2009, Orbit) Mass Market Paperback
*[[Carrie Ryan]], ''The Forest of Hands and Teeth'', (March 2009, Delacorte Press) Hardcover
*[[Kaaron Warren]], ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback

=== Collections ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''Returning My Sister's Face'' by [[Eugie Foster]] (March 2009, Norilana Books) Hardcover
*''Push of the Sky'' by [[Camille Alexa]] (June 2009, Hadley Rille Press) Paperback
*''A Book of Endings'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] (August 2009, Twelfth Planet Press) Paperback
*''Quatrain'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] (October 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*''Scenting the Dark and Other Stories'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] (November 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover

=== Anthologies ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''A Fantasy Medley'', ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*''New Ceres Nights'', ed. Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (March 2009, Twelfth Planet Press) Paperback

== Short Fiction ==

=== Short Stories ===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

==== January - April ====

* ''Cowgirls in Space'' by [[Deborah Coates]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
* ''Murder in Laochan'' by [[Aliette de Bodard]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The First Time We Met'' by [[Maria Deira]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090216/first-f.shtml]
*''The Widow's Seven Candles'' by [[Thoraiya Dyer]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The Bird Painter in Time of War'' by [[Carol Emshwiller]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, Feburary 2009
* ''Four Last Things: A Disruption of Boschtown'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] - Farrago's Wainscot [http://www.farragoswainscot.com/2009/10/four_last.html]
* ''Within Your Soul I Sightless See'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- H.P. Lovecraft’s Magazine of Horror
* ''Sinner, Baker, Fabulist, Priest; Red Mask, Black Mask, Gentleman, Beast'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- Interzone
* ''Slow Stampede'' by [[Sara Genge]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
* ''Candle to the Devil'' by [[Sue Isle]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Paper Dragons'' by [[Sue Isle]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''The Sharp Shooter'' by [[Sylvia Kelso]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Jaiden's Weaver'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] in Diamonds in the Sky, ed. Mike Brotherton [http://www.mikebrotherton.com/diamonds/?page_id=88]
* ''Unintended Behavior'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, January 2009
* ''Exegesis'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
* ''The Unstrung Zither'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
* ''Pipsqueak'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Ravens in the Library, ed. Phil Brucato and Sandra Buskirk [http://www.sjtucker.com/ravens.html]
* ''Jump Space'' by [[Mary Anne Mohanraj]] -- Thoughtcrime Experiments [http://thoughtcrime.crummy.com/2009/Jump.html]
* ''From Russia, With Love'' by [[CE Murphy]] -- ''A Fantasy Medley'', ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press)
* ''Nira and I'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090316/nira-and-i-f.shtml]
* ''Minya's Astral Angels'' by [[Jennifer Pelland]] -- The Solaris Book of New Science Fiction, Volume Three, ed George Mann
* ''Prosperine When it Sizzles'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Not Like Us'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''Johnny So Long at the Fair'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] in Jim Baen's Universe, February 2009
* ''The Piece of Ice in Miss Windermere's Heart'' by [[Angela Slatter]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Root'' by [[Emily Mah Tippets]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''Tontine Mary'' by [[Kaaron Warren]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''An Ordinary Day with Jason'' by [[Kate Wilhelm]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009

==== May - August ====

* ''Diamond Shell'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Hush'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Coming Up for Air'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Problems of Light and Dark'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Six Suicides'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''This Time, Longing'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Six'' by [[Leah Bobet]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''Different Day'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] in Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''Elan Vital'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Sybil's Garage No. 6 [http://www.sensesfive.com/samples/elanvital.php]
* ''Enmity'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''Once a Goddess'' by [[Marie Brennan]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''The Death of Sugar Daddy'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''Eating Ritual'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Sybil’s Garage No. 6
* ''The Fish of Al-Kawthar's Fountain'' by [[Joanna Galbraith]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''At the Edge of Dying'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* "The Monsters of Morgan Island" by Sandra McDonald -- Asimov's Science Fiction, June 2009
* "Shoes-To-Run" by Sara Genge -- Asimov's Science Fiction, July 2009
* "Camp Nowhere" by Kit Reed -- Asimov's Science Fiction, July 2009
* "Turbulence" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch -- Asimov's Science Fiction, August 2009
* ''The Consciousness Problem'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, August 2009
* ''Rosemary, That's For Remembrance'' by [[Barbara Krasnoff]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''The Endangered Camp'' by [[Ann Leckie]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''Swanwatch'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''The Fourth Horseman'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''The Bones of Giants'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- F&SF, Aug/Sep
* ''Like They Always Been Free'' by [[Georgina Li]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''From the Lost Diary of TreeFrog7'' by [[Nnedi Okorafor]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine [http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/okorafor_05_09]
* ''...That Has Such People in It'' by [[Jennifer Pelland]] -- Apex Magazine [http://www.apexbookcompany.com/apex-online/2009/07/short-fiction-that-has-such-people-in-it/]
* ''Down in the Flood'' by [[Nisi Shawl]] -- Podcastle [http://podcastle.org/2009/05/07/podcastle-miniature-31-down-in-the-flood/]
* ''Running on Two Legs'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- The Fleas They Carried: Animal Aid Anthology
* ''The Executioner'' by [[Jennifer Brissett]] -- Warrior Wisewoman 2
* ''Beautiful Winter'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- InterGalactic Medicine Show
* ''Charms'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090824/charms-f.shtml]
* ''Coquettrice'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Vile Things: Extreme Deviations of Horror, Comet Press, ed. Cheryl Mullenax [http://www.cometpress.us/books/vilethings.html]
* ''Silence and Roses'' by [[Suzanne Palmer]] -- Interzone 223
* ''The Secret History of Mirrors'' by [[Catherynne M. Valente]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen

==== September - December ====

* ''In Their Garden'' by [[Brenda Cooper]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
* ''Away From Here'' by [[Lisa Goldstein]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
* ''Non-Zero Probabilities'' by [[N. K. Jemisin]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine September 2009, Issue #36
* ''Deadly Sins'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009
* ''Where the Time Goes'' by [[Heather Lindsley]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009
* ''Benchwarmer'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] and [[Mike Resnick]] -- 50th Anniversary Twilight Zone Anthology, ed. Carol Serling
* ''The Dawn of Reason'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] -- Origins, ed. Eric Reynolds

=== Novelettes ===
Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy and Stoker, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon

* "Lion Walk" by Mary Rosenblum -- Asimov's Science Fiction, January 2009
* "The Long, Cold Goodbye" by Holly Phillips-- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
* ''The Widow's Seven Candles'' by [[Thoraiya Dyer]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Murder in Laochan'' by [[Aliette de Bodard]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The Warlock and the Man of the Word'' by [[M. K. Hobson]] -- Postscripts 19, November 2009
* ''The Sharp Shooter'' by [[Sylvia Kelso]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* "The Armies of Elfland" by [[Eileen Gunn]] and Michael Swanwick-- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
*''The Pain of Glass'' by [[Tanith Lee]] -- Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen, July 2009
* "Soulmates" by Mike Resnick and Lezli Robyn -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
*''Siren Beat'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] - Twelfth Planet Press Double, October 2009
* "Flotsam" by Elissa Malchon -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009

=== Novellas ===
Hugo, Stoker, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words, World Fantasy is 10,000-40,000 words

*"Pelago" by Judith Berman -- Asimov's Science Fiction, Feburary 2009
*"Act One" by Nancy Kress -- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
*"The Spires of Denon" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
*''The Red in the Sky Is Our Blood'' by [[Elizabeth Bear]] -- METAtropolis, August 2009
*"Broken Windchimes" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch-- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
*''Siren Beat'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] - Twelfth Planet Press Double, October 2009
*''Flight'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Blood'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Gold'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Flame'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009

== Non-Fiction ==

=== Related Books ===
Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

[[category:Works]]
[[category:Writers]]
[[category:Awards]]
[[category:Lists of works]]

List of female SF writers: W

2009-12-23T12:32:38Z

Greyweather: Created page with '{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}} *Martha Wells (born 1964) *Kate Wilhelm (born 1928) *Liz Williams (born 1965) *Connie Willis (born 1945)'

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Martha Wells]] (born 1964)
*[[Kate Wilhelm]] (born 1928)
*[[Liz Williams]] (born 1965)
*[[Connie Willis]] (born 1945)

Category talk:Performances

2009-12-19T06:21:05Z

Greyweather: Spam removal

FSFblog communication guidelines

2009-12-16T21:44:21Z

Greyweather: Undo revision 34100 by 60.12.117.146 (Talk)

This is a working document. It is intended to hone and revise feminist guidelines for effective discussion, debate, and argument.

==Goals==

# Provisionally, these guidelines should enable and facilitate communication, by providing standards relating to listening, respectfully hearing substantive points, and responding respectfully to substantive arguments. Basically, how to engage in conversation usefully.

# However, they also should deal with how to simultaneously engage in meta-analysis of the flow of discussion, so that you can see when inappropriate and nonproductive communication techniques are coming in -- including sexist or racist or elitist language or stances. Basically, how to see when a conversation is being derailed.

# Finally, the guidelines should include information about when and how to redirect a conversation to keep it flowing; or to cut it off. This should include information about when it is appropriate to bring up meta-analysis of the conversation -- not responding to a point, but pointing out some characteristic about how another person is arguing. Also, if not appropriate to engage in meta-analysis, how to direct back to appropriate channels. When is it better to do it "offline" in a private setting, and when is it better to engage a behavior publicly. Basically, how to heal or kill conversations.

''Other Thoughts'': How to protect yourself; how to protect others; how to teach someone else; how to recognize a teaching moment; how to not feel responsible for representing 100% of the time; how to engage in group conversation dynamics; etc.

===Prospective Uses===

* At the least, a guide for discussion on the feministsf.net forums -- blog, forums, wiki, and so on.
* Should be useful as rules for all discussion participants and moderators

==Status==

* Right now this is both redundant and inconsistent! But it needs to be rewritten because some people don't know how to argue.

== Caveat ==

Politeness and good communication and civility and respectfulness all depend on political circumstances. The goal of feminism is not politeness, good communication, civility, or respectfulness, but women's liberation from political, social and economic oppression.

Because the ''[[incumbent]]s'' dictate the nature of civility, there is no such thing as a polite revolution.

This Wiki cannot function as a feminist tool if it is divorced from its cause and wedded to abstacted views of interpersonal relations. Therefore, the guidelines below must '''always''' be considered in a political context.

==Sources==

* The WisCon moderators' rules might be of use.
* Something to be gleaned from [http://roar-of-comics.blogspot.com/2006/06/flame-on.html this analysis] of weird & inappropriate communications on the part of commenter?
* http://www.amptoons.com/blog/archives/2005/12/02/how-not-to-be-insane-when-accused-of-racism/
* http://coffeeandink.livejournal.com/607897.html
* http://grannyvibe.blogspot.com/2006/07/defensiveness.html Granny Gets a Vibrator: "Defensiveness" (2006 July 30)
* http://community.livejournal.com/feminist/1362470.html 12 Helpful Suggestions for Men Regarding Conduct in Feminist Spaces
* Susan Herring, [http://rkcsi.indiana.edu/archive/CSI/WP/WP02-03B.html Managing Trolling in a Feminist Forum]

==Draft==

'''Communications 101: How to Argue Effectively & Respectfully''' (title)

Communication styles, like everything else, is a feminist issue. Moreover, having clear, respectful communications makes discussions effective & useful for readers and participants alike. So, here are a few tips & no-nos: (preamble)

Guidelines - need to be organized, clarified, rationalized as a system.

* Respond to the substance of the argument, not the speaker's identity and not the speaker's style.

* But if the speaker's identity or style are relevant to a meta-discussion then say so.

* Be aware when you are leaving the original topic and moving into meta-discussion / processing / pissing wars. Sometimes this is good: Seeing sexism or racism in a discussion and addressing it right then, head-on. But sometimes it's bad: Getting into pointless back-and-forth pissing wars about increasingly irrelevant minutiae, misunderstandings, what was said, etc.

* If you see yourself going meta, you should understand why you want to, very clearly. And before posting you should make a conscious decision that it is appropriate; it will further the discussion; it is in keeping with feminist principles of full & effective communications for all.

* Repeat: Self-awareness. Not knee-jerk responses. Anger is good, healthy, strong. Pissiness is annoying. If you have a righteous anger over a wrong that is being committed, express it! Voice your anger. Use strong language if you like or it's appropriate.

* Respect other people. Saying that a statement, an argument, or a worldview is fucked-up or sexist or racist is different from saying that someone is fucked-up or sexist or racist. Attempting to classify someone else is disrespectful to them.

* If someone is being disrespectful then don't tolerate it.

* Engaging in a pissing match with someone who is being disrespectful is not interesting to the rest of the world. Helping them figure out what they're doing wrong is useful. Pointing out to the forum moderators that they are inappropriate is useful.

* Don't engage in pissing wars.

** If your only response is basically "You're a --" or "No I'm not!" then you're not adding anything of substance to the discussion. Are you characterizing / defending / explaining your own statements, or are you talking about the subject of discussion and adding to it?

** If you feel the need to characterize / defend / explain your own statements, then you better understand why they were mischaracterized / attacked / misunderstood. That means understanding how you miscommunicated to begin with.

** If your response is directed to one person only then it's probably not interesting to everyone else even if you want them to hear it. Think about why you want to respond publicly to the comment. Is it because you feel insulted or aggrieved?

** Consider whether your response is going to add anything to the discussion, or just encourage the other person to come back with a "yes you are!"? Look down the long path of the discussion: Is it heading into a place where a reader will learn something?

* A sense of humor is good.

* A sense of humor is good. But if you're talking only sarcastically then there's a good chance you're over-simplifying the other position or engaging in strawman argument.

** If you're using sarcasm are you also adding something substantive to the debate?

* Explain what your point applies to. If your point is about the overall sense or tone then say so. If you agree with part of an argument but disagree with another part, then specify the points of disagreement as well as agreement, before detailing the points of disagreement.

* Effective communicators are generally not just adversarial: They seek to understand what the other person is saying, and why, and seek for the common ground on which there might be legitimate dispute.

* Generally, people represent themselves. They don't represent all of a fandom. They don't represent everyone else in a discussion group. They don't represent everyone in their gender, their ideology, their race, their class, their nationality. Don't try to speak for others and don't assign an individual's statements to other members of a group and don't assign other group members' statements to an individual.

** Don't start talking about "we" think this or "we" said this -- because who is the "we" anyway? And can you really accurately sum them up?

** And if you start out with "we" or "I" don't switch mid-way through.

* Don't mischaracterize what other people say: Don't put words in their mouths, don't suggest that they said something they didn't, don't reduce the complexity of their argument.

* If someone else is mischaracterizing your argument, do call them on it. But don't just call them on it. You should understand and be able to justify your explanation.

==Alternate [shorter, more general] Draft==

:1. Read carefully before you respond to a post or comment. Are you sure you understand what the other person is saying? Are you reading anything into the post or comment that isn’t there? Are you confusing the commenter with someone else in another thread or discussion?
:2. Think before you comment. Are you saying what you mean? Are you saying it clearly? Does your tone match what you’re trying to say? Are you implying anything you don’t want to imply? Are you using language that could be offensive or inflammatory? Remember, no one can hear your tone of voice or see your body language.
:3. Make your comments meaningful. If you disagree with someone, explain why. Name-calling is boring and pointless.
:4. Remember the difference between criticism of a person’s work and criticism of the person. Criticism, as in “literary criticism,” is analysis, not attack. Critically discussing gender in an author’s work is not the same as accusing the author of being a sexist. Pointing out concerns about a work isn’t the same as calling for that work to be banned. Bear this in mind both when you are criticizing and when you feel criticized.
:5. Try to keep to the original topic. If there’s a topic you’d like to see discussed, put it on your own blog and point to it in the comments, or write to one of us and suggest it. Or take the conversation to email.
:6. Take responsibility for keeping discussion civil. Treat others respectfully, even (especially!) if you disagree. Try to be constructive. If a conversation is growing heated, think about what you can to do calm things down. Apologize if you make a mistake.
:7. If you don’t understand the conversation, educate yourself. We have lots of resources about feminism and feminist sf. Please make use of them! They can help you strengthen and refine your own positions.

--[[User:Janet Lafler|JL]]

==warn once then ban (Dec 2006)==
I agree with Janet's suggestions. --[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 21:03, 19 December 2006 (PST)

Here is a suggested "warn once, then ban" policy to establish norms of respectful communication:

* No cussing people out directly
* No name-calling
* No racist epithets
* No criticising the person not the ideas in their writing

When this is violated by a blog author or commenter then any blog author can call it to a vote. We vote on the warning and in a second instance vote on a ban (or temporary suspension).

I would like to encourage openness and debate on the list. Maybe we can agree on this as a minimal group standard for responsibility in behavior.

Towards that end I propose voting first on whether to implement this policy or one like it.

--[[User:Liz Henry|Liz Henry]] 21:02, 19 December 2006 (PST)

===votes & short descriptions===

* I '''VOTE YES''' to implement this one or one like it --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 06:55, 20 December 2006 (PST)
* I also '''VOTE YES'''. --[[User:JLeland|Therem]] 15:38, 20 December 2006 (PST)
* I "VOTE YES" -- [[User:Debbie]], 21 December 2006
* Yes. [[User:Janet Lafler]], 23 December 2006

* I think this is insane. Rules are not a substitute for power. --[[User:Ide Cyan|Ide Cyan]] 23:31, 29 January 2007 (PST)

===longer discussions===

* Honestly I like all of these. We do need a statement of First Principles (FPs) by which we all operate, I think, so that none of us feel undue frustration. Then, I think there can be different views of the First Principles; different interpretations and applications and spellings out and case studies. So the other versions can also exist and people can be referred to any of them. The FPs are the basic groundrules for process under which we operate. (A fractal system where you can spend more and more time thinking about smaller and smaller pieces, because there's not enough of that on the Internet already. <g>) --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 06:55, 20 December 2006 (PST)
* Oh - I think one thing that might be good would be if we bloggers each filled in the biography, or wrote a "page" about ourselves; I can link to that for the person's name. We can each explain our take on feminism, SF, communications styles, etc. That doesn't get out of the FPs, but allows us to implement our own interpretations. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 06:55, 20 December 2006 (PST)
:* Laura, where would you have us put these biographies? -- Debbie
::* Well there are two possible places. One -- on the blog when you log in, if you go to "Users", your profile information contains a space for "About yourself". I have to figure out how to enable that to show up. The second option is to write a "page" about yourself -- when you log in, if you go to "Write" the default is "write post", but there is also an option (at the top, under "write") for "write page"; then you can write something. Probably the "page" is better for longer biographies. People could include links to their other works, their mantras, whatever. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 19:57, 21 December 2006 (PST)
* While I do support the point about "civility" being a tool that those in power can use to silence or shame those out of power, at the same time, I know there are people who cannot function in a space that does not offer some protections. I very much hope that our guidelines will evolve and reshape themselves over time as our community grows more robust, and I also favor starting with ones like these. [Debbie]
* It looks to me like the only way to do this is to have a very minimal basic standard for behavior, and allow individual bloggers to set their own standards. Given the discussion we've had so far, I think it will be impossible to institute what some people feel are minimal protections without making others feel unduly restrained. Maybe we should just accept this. But if we're going to do things this way, we all need to be as clear as possible about it -- we can't ask people to abide by a standard if they don't know what the standard is. [Janet]
* As to the wording of the actual guidelines, I generally prefer to see instructions/directives stated in positive terms ("do this") rather than negatives ("don't do this"); On the other hand, "no namecalling" is clear and concise, and I can't think of a better way of wording it. [Janet]
* Did we drop the idea of having a registration process? If people could register and still use a pseudonym, are people comfortable with that? My suggestion (way back when we started this discussion) of bringing back registration was mainly to make sure that users were required to read and sign communication guidelines, presuming we can ever agree on what those should be.... [Janet]
:* We had a registration process, took it off, then added it again to combat spam, I believe. People can register with pseudonyms. ... These rules of course apply to us as well as to potential commenters. --[[User:Lquilter|LQ]] 13:34, 25 December 2006 (PST)

* Who has the power to ban bloggers or commenters? How does this banning process function? (Is the web interface more extensive for those with administrative privileges? Does the ban block a poster's registered username, e-mail, or IP address? Or are there other tools?) By what means can it be appealed? If there is a referendum on someone's behaviour when it contradicts the rules, where does the voting take place, who tallies it, and who decides who gets to carry out the decisions? How many votes amount to a group decision, and what about absentees? '''Where do the rules and the positions of individuals who make, enact and fall under those rules interact politically?''' --[[User:Ide Cyan|Ide Cyan]] 23:48, 29 January 2007 (PST)

[[Category:FSF Bloggers Working Group]]
[[Category:Communication guidelines|{{PAGENAME}}]]
[[category:FSFwiki admin index|{{PAGENAME}}]]

List of female SF writers: I

2009-12-16T21:41:19Z

Greyweather: Replaced spam with something useful

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Elaine Isaak]]
*[[Sarah Isidore]]

In the Garden of Iden

2009-12-09T05:48:17Z

Greyweather: Created page with 'Category:1997 publications Category:Novels'

[[Category:1997 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]

List of female SF writers: R

2009-12-04T22:57:51Z

Greyweather: Expanding the list

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Ayn Rand]] (1905-1982)
*[[Marta Randall]]
*[[Jennifer Rardin]] (born 1965)
*[[Kate Elliott|Alis Rasmussen]] (also writes as [[Kate Elliott]])
*[[Melanie Rawn]] (born 1954)
*[[Mickey Zucker Reichert]] (born 1962)
*[[Laura Resnick]] (born 1962)
*[[Anne Rice]] (born 1941)
*[[Justina Robson]]
*[[J.K. Rowling]] (born 1965)
*[[Joanna Russ]]
*[[Mary Doria Russell]] (born 1950)

List of female SF writers: M

2009-12-02T16:49:59Z

Greyweather: Expanding the list

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Katherine MacLean]] (born 1925)
*[[Juliet Marillier]] (born 1948)
*[[Anne McCaffrey]] (born 1926)
*[[Patricia A. McKillip]] (born 1948)
*[[Robin McKinley]] (born 1952)
*[[Judith Merril]] (1923-1997)
*[[Hope Mirrlees]] (1887-1978)
*[[Elizabeth Moon]] (born 1945)
*[[C. L. Moore]] (1911-1987)
*[[Chris Moriarty]] (born 1968)
*[[Janet Morris]] (born 1946)

List of female SF writers: K

2009-12-02T16:41:31Z

Greyweather: Expanding the list

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Katharine Kerr]] (born 1944)
*[[Caitlin R. Kiernan]] (born 1964)
*[[Ellen Klages]]
*[[Nancy Kress]]
*[[Katherine Kurtz]] (born 1944)
*[[Ellen Kushner]]

List of female SF writers: H

2009-12-02T16:36:00Z

Greyweather: Expanding the list

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Elizabeth Hand]]
*[[Robin Hobb]] (born 1952)
*[[Louise Lawrence|Elizabeth Holden]]
*[[Nalo Hopkinson]]
*[[Tanya Huff]] (born 1957)

List of female SF writers: G

2009-12-02T16:28:39Z

Greyweather: Expanding the list

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Diana Gabaldon]] (born 1952)
*[[Patricia Geary]]
*[[Mary Gentle]] (born 1956)
*[[ElizaBeth Gilligan]]
*[[Heather Gladney]]
*[[Hiromi Goto]]

List of female SF writers: F

2009-12-02T16:24:21Z

Greyweather: Expanding the list

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Cynthia Felice]] (born 1942)
*[[Lynn Flewelling]] (born 1958)
*[[Karen Joy Fowler]]
*[[C. S. Friedman]] (born 1957)
*[[Esther Friesner]] (born 1951)

List of female SF writers: C

2009-12-02T16:11:35Z

Greyweather:

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Trudi Canavan]] (born 1969)
*[[Jacqueline Carey]] (born 1964)
*[[Lin Carter]] (1930-1988)
*[[Suzy McKee Charnas]] (born 1939)
*[[Daína Chaviano]] (born 1960)
*[[C. J. Cherryh]] (born 1942)
*[[Cassandra Clare]]
*[[Susanna Clarke]] (born 1959)
*[[Jo Clayton]] (1939-1998)
*[[Brenda Clough]]
*[[Suzanne Collins]] (born 1964)
*[[Roxanne Longstreet Conrad]] (pen name Rachel Caine)
*[[Louise Cooper]] (1952-2009)
*[[Susan Cooper]] (born 1935)
*[[Elaine Corvidae]]
*[[Elaine Cunningham]] (born 1957)
*[[Jane Louise Curry]] (born 1932)
*[[Julie E. Czerneda]] (born 1955)

List of female SF writers: Z

2009-12-02T16:09:30Z

Greyweather: Created page with '{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}} *Sarah Zettel (born 1966)'

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Sarah Zettel]] (born 1966)

List of female SF writers: Y

2009-12-02T16:06:28Z

Greyweather: Created page with '{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}} *Tamar Yellin *Jane Yolen (born 1939)'

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Tamar Yellin]]
*[[Jane Yolen]] (born 1939)

List of female SF writers: C

2009-12-02T15:57:34Z

Greyweather: Expanding the list

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Trudi Canavan]] (born 1969)
*[[Jacqueline Carey]] (born 1964)
*[[Lin Carter]] (1930-1988)
*[[Suzy McKee Charnas]] (born 1939)
*[[Daína Chaviano]] (born 1960)
*[[C. J. Cherryh]] (born 1942)
*[[Cassandra Clare]]
*[[Susanna Mary Clarke]] (born 1959)
*[[Jo Clayton]] (1939-1998)
*[[Brenda Clough]]
*[[Suzanne Collins]] (born 1964)
*[[Roxanne Longstreet Conrad]] (pen name Rachel Caine)
*[[Louise Cooper]] (1952-2009)
*[[Susan Cooper]] (born 1935)
*[[Elaine Corvidae]]
*[[Elaine Cunningham]] (born 1957)
*[[Jane Louise Curry]] (born 1932)
*[[Julie E. Czerneda]] (born 1955)

User:66.184.216.210

2009-12-02T15:35:36Z

Greyweather: Blanked out spam

User talk:66.184.216.210

2009-12-02T15:34:47Z

Greyweather: Blanked out spam

List of female SF writers: B

2009-12-02T15:28:02Z

Greyweather: Formating

{{FemaleSFWritersIndex}}

*[[Hilary Bailey]] (born 1936)
*[[Kage Baker]] (born 1952)
*[[Elizabeth Bear]] (born 1971)
*[[Malorie Blackman]] (born 1962)
*[[Maya Kaathryn Bohnhoff]] (born 1954)
*[[Leigh Brackett]] (1915-1978)
*[[Marion Zimmer Bradley]] (1930-1999)
*[[Gillian Bradshaw]] (born 1956)
*[[Lois McMaster Bujold]] (born 1949)
*[[Emma Bull]] (born 1954)
*[[Octavia E. Butler]] (1947-2006)

List of female SF writers: B

2009-12-02T15:26:30Z

Greyweather: Replacing spam with something useful

[[Hilary Bailey]] (born 1936)
[[Kage Baker]] (born 1952)
[[Elizabeth Bear]] (born 1971)
[[Malorie Blackman]] (born 1962)
[[Maya Kaathryn Bohnhoff]] (born 1954)
[[Leigh Brackett]] (1915-1978)
[[Marion Zimmer Bradley]] (1930-1999)
[[Gillian Bradshaw]] (born 1956)
[[Lois McMaster Bujold]] (born 1949)
[[Emma Bull]] (born 1954)
[[Octavia E. Butler]] (1947-2006)

Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards

2009-11-29T02:50:53Z

Greyweather: /* First Novel */

This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, the World Fantasy Award, the Tiptree, and the Phillip K. Dick. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these works as a form of [[award activism]]: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]. See [[Eligibility and voting by award]] for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

Please include here ''any eligible work'', along with the relevant information: title, publication date, and format. For novels, it's useful to search Amazon for the author's name: the list of works has publication date and format right there.

Note: Some awards are based on ''first publication'' and other awards are based on first publication in the US, England, etc. If a work was first published outside of the time period but would be eligible for some awards, please add it and add in parentheses any restrictions or explanations about eligibility.

Related: [[Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]

* See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]
* See [[Award activism]]
* See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]

== Book Length Fiction ==

=== Novels ===
Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus, Bram Stoker and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible

*[[Ilona Andrews]], ''On the Edge (The Edge, Book 1)'' (September 2009, Ace) Paperback
*[[Catherine Asaro]], ''Diamond Star'' (May 2009, Baen) Hardcover
*[[Margaret Atwood]], ''The Year of the Flood'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover
*[[Kage Baker]], ''Not Less than Gods'' (December 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Seven for a Secret'' (March 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''By the Mountain Bound'' (October 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Anne Bishop]], ''The Shadow Queen'' (March 2009, Roc) Hardcover
*[[Patricia Briggs]], ''Bone Crossed (Mercy Thompson, Book 4)'' (February 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''Horizon (The Sharing Knife, Book 4)'' (January 2009, Eos) Hardcover
*[[Jacqueline Carey]], ''Santa Olivia'' (May 2009, Grand Central Publishing) Trade paperback
*[[Jacqueline Carey]], ''Naamah's Kiss'' (June 2009, Grand Central Publishing) Hardcover
*[[Gail Carriger]], ''Soulless'' (October 2009, Orbit) Mass Market Paperback
*[[Kristin Cashore]], ''Fire'' (October 2009, Gollancz) Hardcover
*[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Regenesis'' (January 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Conspirator: (Foreigner #10)'' (April 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Cassandra Clare]], ''City of Glass'' (March 2009, Simon and Schuster) Hardcover
*[[Julie Cochrane]] and [[John Ringo]], ''Honor of the Clan (Legacy of the Aldenata)'' (January 2009, Baen) Hardcover
*[[Suzanne Collins]], ''Catching Fire'' (September 2009, Scholastic Press) Hardcover
*[[Kate Elliott]], ''Traitors' Gate'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Jaine Fenn]], ''The Consorts of Heaven'' (June 2009, Gollancz) Trade paperback
*[[C. S. Friedman]], ''Wings of Wrath'' (February 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Jo Graham]], ''Hand of Isis'' (March 2009, Orbit) Paperback
*[[Kate Griffin]], ''A Madness of Angels'' (April 2009, Orbit) Hardcover
*[[Charlaine Harris]], ''Dead and Gone (Sookie Stackhouse, Book 9)'' (May 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[Kim Harrison]], ''White Witch, Black Curse (The Hollows, Book 7)'' (February 2009, Eos) Hardcover
*[[Kim Harrison]], ''Once Dead, Twice Shy: A Novel'' (May 2009, HarperCollins)
*[[Robin Hobb]], ''Dragon Keeper'' (September 2009, HarperVoyager) Hardcover
*[[Tanya Huff]], ''The Enchantment Emporium'' (June 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Kay Kenyon]], ''City Without End'' (February 2009, Pyr) Hardcover
*[[Katharine Kerr]], ''The Silver Mage'' (November 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Caitlin R. Kiernan]], ''The Red Tree'' (August 2009, RoC) Trade paperback
*[[Nancy Kress]], ''Steal Across the Sky'' (February 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''Liar'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover
*[[Jane Lindskold]], ''Nine Gates'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Juliet Marillier]], ''Heart's Blood'' (November 2009, Roc) Hardcover
*[[Seanan McGuire]], ''Rosemary and Rue: An October Daye Novel'' (September 2009, DAW) Paperback
*[[Juliet McKenna]], ''Irons in the Fire'' (April 2009, Solaris) Paperback
*[[Sarah Monette]], ''Corambis'' (April 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[CE Murphy]], ''The Pretender's Crown (Book Two of the Inheritors' Cycle)'' (May 2009 Del Rey) Trade Paperback
*[[CE Murphy]], ''Walking Dead (The Walker Papers: Book Five)'' (September 2009 Luna) Trade Paperback
*[[Naomi Novik]], ''In His Majesty's Service'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Hardcover
*[[Helen Oyeyemi]], ''White is for Witching'' (June 2009, Nan A. Talese) Hardcover
*[[Mary Pearson]], ''The Miles Between'' (September 2009, Henry Holt and Co.) Hardcover
*[[Diana Peterfreund]], ''Rampant'' (August 2009, HarperTeen) Hardcover
*[[Cherie Priest]], ''Boneshaker'' (September 2009, Tor) Paperback
*[[Justina Robson]], ''Chasing the Dragon (Quantum Gravity, Book 4)'', (August 2009, Pyr) Paperback
*[[Carrie Ryan]], ''The Forest of Hands and Teeth'', (March 2009, Delacorte Press) Hardcover
*[[Michelle Sagara]], ''Cast in Silence (The Chronicles of Elantra)'' (August 2009, Luna) Paperback
*[[Sharon Shinn]], ''Gateway'' (October 2009, Viking Juvenile) Hardcover
*[[Janni Lee Simner]], ''Bones of Faerie'' (January 2009, Random House) Hardcover
*[[Maria V. Snyder]], ''Storm Glass (Glass, Book 1)'' (April 2009, Mira) Paperback
*[[Catherynne Valente]], ''Palimpsest'' (February 2009, Spectra) Paperback
*[[Jo Walton]], ''Lifelode'' (February 2009, NESFA Press) Hardcover
*[[Kaaron Warren]] ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Kit Whitfield]], ''In Great Waters'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Paperback
*[[Liz Williams]], ''The Shadow Pavilion'' (2009, Night Shade) Hardcover

=== First Novel ===
Locus and Bram Stoker eligible

*[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Gail Carriger]], ''Soulless'' (October 2009, Orbit) Mass Market Paperback
*[[Carrie Ryan]], ''The Forest of Hands and Teeth'', (March 2009, Delacorte Press) Hardcover
*[[Kaaron Warren]], ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback

=== Collections ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''Returning My Sister's Face'' by [[Eugie Foster]] (March 2009, Norilana Books) Hardcover
*''Push of the Sky'' by [[Camille Alexa]] (June 2009, Hadley Rille Press) Paperback
*''A Book of Endings'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] (August 2009, Twelfth Planet Press) Paperback
*''Quatrain'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] (October 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*''Scenting the Dark and Other Stories'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] (November 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover

=== Anthologies ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''A Fantasy Medley'', ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*''New Ceres Nights'', ed. Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (March 2009, Twelfth Planet Press) Paperback

== Short Fiction ==

=== Short Stories ===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

==== January - April ====

* ''Cowgirls in Space'' by [[Deborah Coates]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
* ''Murder in Laochan'' by [[Aliette de Bodard]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The First Time We Met'' by [[Maria Deira]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090216/first-f.shtml]
*''The Widow's Seven Candles'' by [[Thoraiya Dyer]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The Bird Painter in Time of War'' by [[Carol Emshwiller]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, Feburary 2009
* ''Four Last Things: A Disruption of Boschtown'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] - Farrago's Wainscot [http://www.farragoswainscot.com/2009/10/four_last.html]
* ''Within Your Soul I Sightless See'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- H.P. Lovecraft’s Magazine of Horror
* ''Sinner, Baker, Fabulist, Priest; Red Mask, Black Mask, Gentleman, Beast'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- Interzone
* ''Slow Stampede'' by [[Sara Genge]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
* ''Candle to the Devil'' by [[Sue Isle]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Paper Dragons'' by [[Sue Isle]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''The Sharp Shooter'' by [[Sylvia Kelso]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Jaiden's Weaver'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] in Diamonds in the Sky, ed. Mike Brotherton [http://www.mikebrotherton.com/diamonds/?page_id=88]
* ''Unintended Behavior'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, January 2009
* ''Exegesis'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
* ''The Unstrung Zither'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
* ''Pipsqueak'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Ravens in the Library, ed. Phil Brucato and Sandra Buskirk [http://www.sjtucker.com/ravens.html]
* ''Jump Space'' by [[Mary Anne Mohanraj]] -- Thoughtcrime Experiments [http://thoughtcrime.crummy.com/2009/Jump.html]
* ''From Russia, With Love'' by [[CE Murphy]] -- ''A Fantasy Medley'', ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press)
* ''Nira and I'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090316/nira-and-i-f.shtml]
* ''Minya's Astral Angels'' by [[Jennifer Pelland]] -- The Solaris Book of New Science Fiction, Volume Three, ed George Mann
* ''Prosperine When it Sizzles'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Not Like Us'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''Johnny So Long at the Fair'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] in Jim Baen's Universe, February 2009
* ''The Piece of Ice in Miss Windermere's Heart'' by [[Angela Slatter]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Root'' by [[Emily Mah Tippets]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''Tontine Mary'' by [[Kaaron Warren]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''An Ordinary Day with Jason'' by [[Kate Wilhelm]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009

==== May - August ====

* ''Diamond Shell'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Hush'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Coming Up for Air'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Problems of Light and Dark'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Six Suicides'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''This Time, Longing'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Six'' by [[Leah Bobet]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''Different Day'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] in Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''Elan Vital'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Sybil's Garage No. 6 [http://www.sensesfive.com/samples/elanvital.php]
* ''Enmity'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''Once a Goddess'' by [[Marie Brennan]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''The Death of Sugar Daddy'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''Eating Ritual'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Sybil’s Garage No. 6
* ''The Fish of Al-Kawthar's Fountain'' by [[Joanna Galbraith]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''At the Edge of Dying'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* "The Monsters of Morgan Island" by Sandra McDonald -- Asimov's Science Fiction, June 2009
* "Shoes-To-Run" by Sara Genge -- Asimov's Science Fiction, July 2009
* "Camp Nowhere" by Kit Reed -- Asimov's Science Fiction, July 2009
* "Turbulence" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch -- Asimov's Science Fiction, August 2009
* ''The Consciousness Problem'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, August 2009
* ''Rosemary, That's For Remembrance'' by [[Barbara Krasnoff]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''The Endangered Camp'' by [[Ann Leckie]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''Swanwatch'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''The Fourth Horseman'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''The Bones of Giants'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- F&SF, Aug/Sep
* ''Like They Always Been Free'' by [[Georgina Li]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''From the Lost Diary of TreeFrog7'' by [[Nnedi Okorafor]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine [http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/okorafor_05_09]
* ''...That Has Such People in It'' by [[Jennifer Pelland]] -- Apex Magazine [http://www.apexbookcompany.com/apex-online/2009/07/short-fiction-that-has-such-people-in-it/]
* ''Down in the Flood'' by [[Nisi Shawl]] -- Podcastle [http://podcastle.org/2009/05/07/podcastle-miniature-31-down-in-the-flood/]
* ''Running on Two Legs'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- The Fleas They Carried: Animal Aid Anthology
* ''The Executioner'' by [[Jennifer Brissett]] -- Warrior Wisewoman 2
* ''Beautiful Winter'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- InterGalactic Medicine Show
* ''Charms'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090824/charms-f.shtml]
* ''Coquettrice'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Vile Things: Extreme Deviations of Horror, Comet Press, ed. Cheryl Mullenax [http://www.cometpress.us/books/vilethings.html]
* ''Silence and Roses'' by [[Suzanne Palmer]] -- Interzone 223
* ''The Secret History of Mirrors'' by [[Catherynne M. Valente]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen

==== September - December ====

* ''In Their Garden'' by [[Brenda Cooper]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
* ''Away From Here'' by [[Lisa Goldstein]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
* ''Non-Zero Probabilities'' by [[N. K. Jemisin]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine September 2009, Issue #36
* ''Deadly Sins'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009
* ''Where the Time Goes'' by [[Heather Lindsley]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009
* ''Benchwarmer'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] and [[Mike Resnick]] -- 50th Anniversary Twilight Zone Anthology, ed. Carol Serling
* ''The Dawn of Reason'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] -- Origins, ed. Eric Reynolds

=== Novelettes ===
Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy and Stoker, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon

* "Lion Walk" by Mary Rosenblum -- Asimov's Science Fiction, January 2009
* "The Long, Cold Goodbye" by Holly Phillips-- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
* ''The Widow's Seven Candles'' by [[Thoraiya Dyer]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Murder in Laochan'' by [[Aliette de Bodard]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The Warlock and the Man of the Word'' by [[M. K. Hobson]] -- Postscripts 19, November 2009
* ''The Sharp Shooter'' by [[Sylvia Kelso]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* "The Armies of Elfland" by [[Eileen Gunn]] and Michael Swanwick-- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
*''The Pain of Glass'' by [[Tanith Lee]] -- Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen, July 2009
* "Soulmates" by Mike Resnick and Lezli Robyn -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
*''Siren Beat'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] - Twelfth Planet Press Double, October 2009
* "Flotsam" by Elissa Malchon -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009

=== Novellas ===
Hugo, Stoker, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words, World Fantasy is 10,000-40,000 words

*"Pelago" by Judith Berman -- Asimov's Science Fiction, Feburary 2009
*"Act One" by Nancy Kress -- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
*"The Spires of Denon" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
*''The Red in the Sky Is Our Blood'' by [[Elizabeth Bear]] -- METAtropolis, August 2009
*"Broken Windchimes" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch-- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
*''Siren Beat'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] - Twelfth Planet Press Double, October 2009
*''Flight'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Blood'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Gold'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Flame'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009

== Non-Fiction ==

=== Related Books ===
Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

[[category:Works]]
[[category:Writers]]
[[category:Awards]]
[[category:Lists of works]]

Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards

2009-11-29T02:45:46Z

Greyweather: /* Andre Norton Award for Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy */

This is a list of women eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published or participation in the field from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, and the World Fantasy Award. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these women as a form of [[award activism]]: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]. See [[Eligibility and voting by award]] for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

Please include here ''any eligible woman'', along with the information about her eligible work or activity.

Related: [[Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]

* See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]
* See [[Award activism]]
* See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]

==Writing Awards==

===Lifetime Achievement===
World Fantasy eligible

===Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer===
Authors who published their first work in 2008 or 2009

Valuable resource here: [(http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell]

*[[Ann Aguirre ]] second year
*[[Camille Alexa ]] second year
*[[Tracy Canfield]] second year
*[[Erin Cashier ]] second year
*[[Samantha Cope]] second year
*[[Oz Drummond]] second year
*[[Toiya Kristen Finley]] second year
*[[Kim A. Gillett]] second year
*[[Jo Graham]] second year
*[[Lynne Hawkinson]] second year
*[[Sonia Helbig]] second year
*[[Alice Sola Kim]] second year
*[[Misty Massey ]] second year
*[[Laura Bradley Rede]] second year
*[[Felicity Shoulders]] second year
*[[Juliette Wade]] second year
*[[Doselle Young]] second year

*[[Gail Carriger]] first year
*[[Diana Peterfreund]] first year
*[[Carrie Ryan]] first year

===Fan Writer===
Hugo eligible

*[[Alisa Krasnostein]], [http://www.asif.dreamhosters.com/doku.php AS if!]

===Eligible Works===
For a list of works by women that were published in 2009, see [[Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]].

==Awards For Editorial Excellence==

===Editor, Long Form===
Hugo eligible

===Editor, Short Form===
Hugo eligible

===Semiprozine===
Hugo eligible

===Fanzine===
Hugo eligible

==Artist Awards==

===Professional Artist===
Hugo and World Fantasy eligible

===Fan Artist===
Hugo eligible

==Other Awards==

===Special Award: Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the professional level, including editors)

===Special Award: Non-Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the semi-professional level, including editors)

=== Andre Norton Award for Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy ===

*[[Kristin Cashore]], ''Fire''
*[[Suzanne Collins]], ''Catching Fire''
*[[Carrie Ryan]], ''The Forest of Hands and Teeth''

Link: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andre_Norton_Award]

[[Category:Works]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Awards]]
[[category:Lists of people]]

Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards

2009-11-29T02:33:28Z

Greyweather: /* Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer */

This is a list of women eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published or participation in the field from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, and the World Fantasy Award. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these women as a form of [[award activism]]: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]. See [[Eligibility and voting by award]] for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

Please include here ''any eligible woman'', along with the information about her eligible work or activity.

Related: [[Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]

* See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]
* See [[Award activism]]
* See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]

==Writing Awards==

===Lifetime Achievement===
World Fantasy eligible

===Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer===
Authors who published their first work in 2008 or 2009

Valuable resource here: [(http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell]

*[[Ann Aguirre ]] second year
*[[Camille Alexa ]] second year
*[[Tracy Canfield]] second year
*[[Erin Cashier ]] second year
*[[Samantha Cope]] second year
*[[Oz Drummond]] second year
*[[Toiya Kristen Finley]] second year
*[[Kim A. Gillett]] second year
*[[Jo Graham]] second year
*[[Lynne Hawkinson]] second year
*[[Sonia Helbig]] second year
*[[Alice Sola Kim]] second year
*[[Misty Massey ]] second year
*[[Laura Bradley Rede]] second year
*[[Felicity Shoulders]] second year
*[[Juliette Wade]] second year
*[[Doselle Young]] second year

*[[Gail Carriger]] first year
*[[Diana Peterfreund]] first year
*[[Carrie Ryan]] first year

===Fan Writer===
Hugo eligible

*[[Alisa Krasnostein]], [http://www.asif.dreamhosters.com/doku.php AS if!]

===Eligible Works===
For a list of works by women that were published in 2009, see [[Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]].

==Awards For Editorial Excellence==

===Editor, Long Form===
Hugo eligible

===Editor, Short Form===
Hugo eligible

===Semiprozine===
Hugo eligible

===Fanzine===
Hugo eligible

==Artist Awards==

===Professional Artist===
Hugo and World Fantasy eligible

===Fan Artist===
Hugo eligible

==Other Awards==

===Special Award: Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the professional level, including editors)

===Special Award: Non-Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the semi-professional level, including editors)

=== Andre Norton Award for Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy ===

Link: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andre_Norton_Award]

[[Category:Works]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Awards]]
[[category:Lists of people]]

Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards

2009-11-29T02:27:36Z

Greyweather: /* Novels */

This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, the World Fantasy Award, the Tiptree, and the Phillip K. Dick. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these works as a form of [[award activism]]: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]. See [[Eligibility and voting by award]] for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

Please include here ''any eligible work'', along with the relevant information: title, publication date, and format. For novels, it's useful to search Amazon for the author's name: the list of works has publication date and format right there.

Note: Some awards are based on ''first publication'' and other awards are based on first publication in the US, England, etc. If a work was first published outside of the time period but would be eligible for some awards, please add it and add in parentheses any restrictions or explanations about eligibility.

Related: [[Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]

* See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]
* See [[Award activism]]
* See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]

== Book Length Fiction ==

=== Novels ===
Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus, Bram Stoker and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible

*[[Ilona Andrews]], ''On the Edge (The Edge, Book 1)'' (September 2009, Ace) Paperback
*[[Catherine Asaro]], ''Diamond Star'' (May 2009, Baen) Hardcover
*[[Margaret Atwood]], ''The Year of the Flood'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover
*[[Kage Baker]], ''Not Less than Gods'' (December 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Seven for a Secret'' (March 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''By the Mountain Bound'' (October 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Anne Bishop]], ''The Shadow Queen'' (March 2009, Roc) Hardcover
*[[Patricia Briggs]], ''Bone Crossed (Mercy Thompson, Book 4)'' (February 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''Horizon (The Sharing Knife, Book 4)'' (January 2009, Eos) Hardcover
*[[Jacqueline Carey]], ''Santa Olivia'' (May 2009, Grand Central Publishing) Trade paperback
*[[Jacqueline Carey]], ''Naamah's Kiss'' (June 2009, Grand Central Publishing) Hardcover
*[[Gail Carriger]], ''Soulless'' (October 2009, Orbit) Mass Market Paperback
*[[Kristin Cashore]], ''Fire'' (October 2009, Gollancz) Hardcover
*[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Regenesis'' (January 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Conspirator: (Foreigner #10)'' (April 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Cassandra Clare]], ''City of Glass'' (March 2009, Simon and Schuster) Hardcover
*[[Julie Cochrane]] and [[John Ringo]], ''Honor of the Clan (Legacy of the Aldenata)'' (January 2009, Baen) Hardcover
*[[Suzanne Collins]], ''Catching Fire'' (September 2009, Scholastic Press) Hardcover
*[[Kate Elliott]], ''Traitors' Gate'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Jaine Fenn]], ''The Consorts of Heaven'' (June 2009, Gollancz) Trade paperback
*[[C. S. Friedman]], ''Wings of Wrath'' (February 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Jo Graham]], ''Hand of Isis'' (March 2009, Orbit) Paperback
*[[Kate Griffin]], ''A Madness of Angels'' (April 2009, Orbit) Hardcover
*[[Charlaine Harris]], ''Dead and Gone (Sookie Stackhouse, Book 9)'' (May 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[Kim Harrison]], ''White Witch, Black Curse (The Hollows, Book 7)'' (February 2009, Eos) Hardcover
*[[Kim Harrison]], ''Once Dead, Twice Shy: A Novel'' (May 2009, HarperCollins)
*[[Robin Hobb]], ''Dragon Keeper'' (September 2009, HarperVoyager) Hardcover
*[[Tanya Huff]], ''The Enchantment Emporium'' (June 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Kay Kenyon]], ''City Without End'' (February 2009, Pyr) Hardcover
*[[Katharine Kerr]], ''The Silver Mage'' (November 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Caitlin R. Kiernan]], ''The Red Tree'' (August 2009, RoC) Trade paperback
*[[Nancy Kress]], ''Steal Across the Sky'' (February 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''Liar'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover
*[[Jane Lindskold]], ''Nine Gates'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Juliet Marillier]], ''Heart's Blood'' (November 2009, Roc) Hardcover
*[[Seanan McGuire]], ''Rosemary and Rue: An October Daye Novel'' (September 2009, DAW) Paperback
*[[Juliet McKenna]], ''Irons in the Fire'' (April 2009, Solaris) Paperback
*[[Sarah Monette]], ''Corambis'' (April 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[CE Murphy]], ''The Pretender's Crown (Book Two of the Inheritors' Cycle)'' (May 2009 Del Rey) Trade Paperback
*[[CE Murphy]], ''Walking Dead (The Walker Papers: Book Five)'' (September 2009 Luna) Trade Paperback
*[[Naomi Novik]], ''In His Majesty's Service'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Hardcover
*[[Helen Oyeyemi]], ''White is for Witching'' (June 2009, Nan A. Talese) Hardcover
*[[Mary Pearson]], ''The Miles Between'' (September 2009, Henry Holt and Co.) Hardcover
*[[Diana Peterfreund]], ''Rampant'' (August 2009, HarperTeen) Hardcover
*[[Cherie Priest]], ''Boneshaker'' (September 2009, Tor) Paperback
*[[Justina Robson]], ''Chasing the Dragon (Quantum Gravity, Book 4)'', (August 2009, Pyr) Paperback
*[[Carrie Ryan]], ''The Forest of Hands and Teeth'', (March 2009, Delacorte Press) Hardcover
*[[Michelle Sagara]], ''Cast in Silence (The Chronicles of Elantra)'' (August 2009, Luna) Paperback
*[[Sharon Shinn]], ''Gateway'' (October 2009, Viking Juvenile) Hardcover
*[[Janni Lee Simner]], ''Bones of Faerie'' (January 2009, Random House) Hardcover
*[[Maria V. Snyder]], ''Storm Glass (Glass, Book 1)'' (April 2009, Mira) Paperback
*[[Catherynne Valente]], ''Palimpsest'' (February 2009, Spectra) Paperback
*[[Jo Walton]], ''Lifelode'' (February 2009, NESFA Press) Hardcover
*[[Kaaron Warren]] ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Kit Whitfield]], ''In Great Waters'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Paperback
*[[Liz Williams]], ''The Shadow Pavilion'' (2009, Night Shade) Hardcover

=== First Novel ===
Locus and Bram Stoker eligible

*[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Kaaron Warren]], ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback

=== Collections ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''Returning My Sister's Face'' by [[Eugie Foster]] (March 2009, Norilana Books) Hardcover
*''Push of the Sky'' by [[Camille Alexa]] (June 2009, Hadley Rille Press) Paperback
*''A Book of Endings'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] (August 2009, Twelfth Planet Press) Paperback
*''Quatrain'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] (October 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*''Scenting the Dark and Other Stories'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] (November 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover

=== Anthologies ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''A Fantasy Medley'', ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*''New Ceres Nights'', ed. Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (March 2009, Twelfth Planet Press) Paperback

== Short Fiction ==

=== Short Stories ===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

==== January - April ====

* ''Cowgirls in Space'' by [[Deborah Coates]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
* ''Murder in Laochan'' by [[Aliette de Bodard]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The First Time We Met'' by [[Maria Deira]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090216/first-f.shtml]
*''The Widow's Seven Candles'' by [[Thoraiya Dyer]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The Bird Painter in Time of War'' by [[Carol Emshwiller]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, Feburary 2009
* ''Four Last Things: A Disruption of Boschtown'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] - Farrago's Wainscot [http://www.farragoswainscot.com/2009/10/four_last.html]
* ''Within Your Soul I Sightless See'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- H.P. Lovecraft’s Magazine of Horror
* ''Sinner, Baker, Fabulist, Priest; Red Mask, Black Mask, Gentleman, Beast'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- Interzone
* ''Slow Stampede'' by [[Sara Genge]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
* ''Candle to the Devil'' by [[Sue Isle]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Paper Dragons'' by [[Sue Isle]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''The Sharp Shooter'' by [[Sylvia Kelso]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Jaiden's Weaver'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] in Diamonds in the Sky, ed. Mike Brotherton [http://www.mikebrotherton.com/diamonds/?page_id=88]
* ''Unintended Behavior'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, January 2009
* ''Exegesis'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
* ''The Unstrung Zither'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
* ''Pipsqueak'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Ravens in the Library, ed. Phil Brucato and Sandra Buskirk [http://www.sjtucker.com/ravens.html]
* ''Jump Space'' by [[Mary Anne Mohanraj]] -- Thoughtcrime Experiments [http://thoughtcrime.crummy.com/2009/Jump.html]
* ''From Russia, With Love'' by [[CE Murphy]] -- ''A Fantasy Medley'', ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press)
* ''Nira and I'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090316/nira-and-i-f.shtml]
* ''Minya's Astral Angels'' by [[Jennifer Pelland]] -- The Solaris Book of New Science Fiction, Volume Three, ed George Mann
* ''Prosperine When it Sizzles'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Not Like Us'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''Johnny So Long at the Fair'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] in Jim Baen's Universe, February 2009
* ''The Piece of Ice in Miss Windermere's Heart'' by [[Angela Slatter]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Root'' by [[Emily Mah Tippets]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''Tontine Mary'' by [[Kaaron Warren]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''An Ordinary Day with Jason'' by [[Kate Wilhelm]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009

==== May - August ====

* ''Diamond Shell'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Hush'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Coming Up for Air'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Problems of Light and Dark'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Six Suicides'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''This Time, Longing'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Six'' by [[Leah Bobet]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''Different Day'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] in Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''Elan Vital'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Sybil's Garage No. 6 [http://www.sensesfive.com/samples/elanvital.php]
* ''Enmity'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''Once a Goddess'' by [[Marie Brennan]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''The Death of Sugar Daddy'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''Eating Ritual'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Sybil’s Garage No. 6
* ''The Fish of Al-Kawthar's Fountain'' by [[Joanna Galbraith]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''At the Edge of Dying'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* "The Monsters of Morgan Island" by Sandra McDonald -- Asimov's Science Fiction, June 2009
* "Shoes-To-Run" by Sara Genge -- Asimov's Science Fiction, July 2009
* "Camp Nowhere" by Kit Reed -- Asimov's Science Fiction, July 2009
* "Turbulence" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch -- Asimov's Science Fiction, August 2009
* ''The Consciousness Problem'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, August 2009
* ''Rosemary, That's For Remembrance'' by [[Barbara Krasnoff]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''The Endangered Camp'' by [[Ann Leckie]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''Swanwatch'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''The Fourth Horseman'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''The Bones of Giants'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- F&SF, Aug/Sep
* ''Like They Always Been Free'' by [[Georgina Li]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''From the Lost Diary of TreeFrog7'' by [[Nnedi Okorafor]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine [http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/okorafor_05_09]
* ''...That Has Such People in It'' by [[Jennifer Pelland]] -- Apex Magazine [http://www.apexbookcompany.com/apex-online/2009/07/short-fiction-that-has-such-people-in-it/]
* ''Down in the Flood'' by [[Nisi Shawl]] -- Podcastle [http://podcastle.org/2009/05/07/podcastle-miniature-31-down-in-the-flood/]
* ''Running on Two Legs'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- The Fleas They Carried: Animal Aid Anthology
* ''The Executioner'' by [[Jennifer Brissett]] -- Warrior Wisewoman 2
* ''Beautiful Winter'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- InterGalactic Medicine Show
* ''Charms'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090824/charms-f.shtml]
* ''Coquettrice'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Vile Things: Extreme Deviations of Horror, Comet Press, ed. Cheryl Mullenax [http://www.cometpress.us/books/vilethings.html]
* ''Silence and Roses'' by [[Suzanne Palmer]] -- Interzone 223
* ''The Secret History of Mirrors'' by [[Catherynne M. Valente]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen

==== September - December ====

* ''In Their Garden'' by [[Brenda Cooper]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
* ''Away From Here'' by [[Lisa Goldstein]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
* ''Non-Zero Probabilities'' by [[N. K. Jemisin]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine September 2009, Issue #36
* ''Deadly Sins'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009
* ''Where the Time Goes'' by [[Heather Lindsley]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009
* ''Benchwarmer'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] and [[Mike Resnick]] -- 50th Anniversary Twilight Zone Anthology, ed. Carol Serling
* ''The Dawn of Reason'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] -- Origins, ed. Eric Reynolds

=== Novelettes ===
Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy and Stoker, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon

* "Lion Walk" by Mary Rosenblum -- Asimov's Science Fiction, January 2009
* "The Long, Cold Goodbye" by Holly Phillips-- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
* ''The Widow's Seven Candles'' by [[Thoraiya Dyer]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Murder in Laochan'' by [[Aliette de Bodard]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The Warlock and the Man of the Word'' by [[M. K. Hobson]] -- Postscripts 19, November 2009
* ''The Sharp Shooter'' by [[Sylvia Kelso]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* "The Armies of Elfland" by [[Eileen Gunn]] and Michael Swanwick-- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
*''The Pain of Glass'' by [[Tanith Lee]] -- Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen, July 2009
* "Soulmates" by Mike Resnick and Lezli Robyn -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
*''Siren Beat'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] - Twelfth Planet Press Double, October 2009
* "Flotsam" by Elissa Malchon -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009

=== Novellas ===
Hugo, Stoker, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words, World Fantasy is 10,000-40,000 words

*"Pelago" by Judith Berman -- Asimov's Science Fiction, Feburary 2009
*"Act One" by Nancy Kress -- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
*"The Spires of Denon" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
*''The Red in the Sky Is Our Blood'' by [[Elizabeth Bear]] -- METAtropolis, August 2009
*"Broken Windchimes" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch-- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
*''Siren Beat'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] - Twelfth Planet Press Double, October 2009
*''Flight'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Blood'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Gold'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Flame'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009

== Non-Fiction ==

=== Related Books ===
Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

[[category:Works]]
[[category:Writers]]
[[category:Awards]]
[[category:Lists of works]]

Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards

2009-11-29T01:39:05Z

Greyweather: /* Novels */

This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, the World Fantasy Award, the Tiptree, and the Phillip K. Dick. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these works as a form of [[award activism]]: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]. See [[Eligibility and voting by award]] for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

Please include here ''any eligible work'', along with the relevant information: title, publication date, and format. For novels, it's useful to search Amazon for the author's name: the list of works has publication date and format right there.

Note: Some awards are based on ''first publication'' and other awards are based on first publication in the US, England, etc. If a work was first published outside of the time period but would be eligible for some awards, please add it and add in parentheses any restrictions or explanations about eligibility.

Related: [[Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]

* See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]
* See [[Award activism]]
* See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]

== Book Length Fiction ==

=== Novels ===
Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus, Bram Stoker and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible

*[[Ilona Andrews]], ''On the Edge (The Edge, Book 1)'' (September 2009, Ace) Paperback
*[[Catherine Asaro]], ''Diamond Star'' (May 2009, Baen) Hardcover
*[[Margaret Atwood]], ''The Year of the Flood'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover
*[[Kage Baker]], ''Not Less than Gods'' (December 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Seven for a Secret'' (March 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''By the Mountain Bound'' (October 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Anne Bishop]], ''The Shadow Queen'' (March 2009, Roc) Hardcover
*[[Patricia Briggs]], ''Bone Crossed (Mercy Thompson, Book 4)'' (February 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[Lois McMaster Bujold]], ''Horizon (The Sharing Knife, Book 4)'' (January 2009, Eos) Hardcover
*[[Jacqueline Carey]], ''Santa Olivia'' (May 2009, Grand Central Publishing) Trade paperback
*[[Jacqueline Carey]], ''Naamah's Kiss'' (June 2009, Grand Central Publishing) Hardcover
*[[Gail Carriger]], ''Soulless'' (October 2009, Orbit) Mass Market Paperback
*[[Kristin Cashore]], ''Fire'' (October 2009, Gollancz) Hardcover
*[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Regenesis'' (January 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[C. J. Cherryh]], ''Conspirator: (Foreigner #10)'' (April 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Cassandra Clare]], ''City of Glass'' (March 2009, Simon and Schuster) Hardcover
*[[Julie Cochrane]] and [[John Ringo]], ''Honor of the Clan (Legacy of the Aldenata)'' (January 2009, Baen) Hardcover
*[[Suzanne Collins]], ''Catching Fire'' (September 2009, Scholastic Press) Hardcover
*[[Kate Elliott]], ''Traitors' Gate'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Jaine Fenn]], ''The Consorts of Heaven'' (June 2009, Gollancz) Trade paperback
*[[C. S. Friedman]], ''Wings of Wrath'' (February 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Jo Graham]], ''Hand of Isis'' (March 2009, Orbit) Paperback
*[[Kate Griffin]], ''A Madness of Angels'' (April 2009, Orbit) Hardcover
*[[Charlaine Harris]], ''Dead and Gone (Sookie Stackhouse, Book 9)'' (May 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[Kim Harrison]], ''White Witch, Black Curse (The Hollows, Book 7)'' (February 2009, Eos) Hardcover
*[[Kim Harrison]], ''Once Dead, Twice Shy: A Novel'' (May 2009, HarperCollins)
*[[Robin Hobb]], ''Dragon Keeper'' (September 2009, HarperVoyager) Hardcover
*[[Tanya Huff]], ''The Enchantment Emporium'' (June 2009, DAW) Hardcover
*[[Kay Kenyon]], ''City Without End'' (February 2009, Pyr) Hardcover
*[[Caitlin R. Kiernan]], ''The Red Tree'' (August 2009, RoC) Trade paperback
*[[Nancy Kress]], ''Steal Across the Sky'' (February 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Justine Larbalestier]], ''Liar'' (September 2009, Bloomsbury) Hardcover
*[[Jane Lindskold]], ''Nine Gates'' (August 2009, Tor) Hardcover
*[[Juliet Marillier]], ''Heart's Blood'' (November 2009, Roc) Hardcover
*[[Seanan McGuire]], ''Rosemary and Rue: An October Daye Novel'' (September 2009, DAW) Paperback
*[[Juliet McKenna]], ''Irons in the Fire'' (April 2009, Solaris) Paperback
*[[Sarah Monette]], ''Corambis'' (April 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*[[CE Murphy]], ''The Pretender's Crown (Book Two of the Inheritors' Cycle)'' (May 2009 Del Rey) Trade Paperback
*[[CE Murphy]], ''Walking Dead (The Walker Papers: Book Five)'' (September 2009 Luna) Trade Paperback
*[[Naomi Novik]], ''In His Majesty's Service'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Hardcover
*[[Helen Oyeyemi]], ''White is for Witching'' (June 2009, Nan A. Talese) Hardcover
*[[Mary Pearson]], ''The Miles Between'' (September 2009, Henry Holt and Co.) Hardcover
*[[Diana Peterfreund]], ''Rampant'' (August 2009, HarperTeen) Hardcover
*[[Cherie Priest]], ''Boneshaker'' (September 2009, Tor) Paperback
*[[Justina Robson]], ''Chasing the Dragon (Quantum Gravity, Book 4)'', (August 2009, Pyr) Paperback
*[[Michelle Sagara]], ''Cast in Silence (The Chronicles of Elantra)'' (August 2009, Luna) Paperback
*[[Sharon Shinn]], ''Gateway'' (October 2009, Viking Juvenile) Hardcover
*[[Janni Lee Simner]], ''Bones of Faerie'' (January 2009, Random House) Hardcover
*[[Maria V. Snyder]], ''Storm Glass (Glass, Book 1)'' (April 2009, Mira) Paperback
*[[Catherynne Valente]], ''Palimpsest'' (February 2009, Spectra) Paperback
*[[Jo Walton]], ''Lifelode'' (February 2009, NESFA Press) Hardcover
*[[Kaaron Warren]] ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Kit Whitfield]], ''In Great Waters'' (October 2009, Del Rey) Paperback
*[[Liz Williams]], ''The Shadow Pavilion'' (2009, Night Shade) Hardcover

=== First Novel ===
Locus and Bram Stoker eligible

*[[Lauren Beukes]], ''Moxyland'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback
*[[Kaaron Warren]], ''Slights'' (July 2009, Angry Robot) Paperback

=== Collections ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''Returning My Sister's Face'' by [[Eugie Foster]] (March 2009, Norilana Books) Hardcover
*''Push of the Sky'' by [[Camille Alexa]] (June 2009, Hadley Rille Press) Paperback
*''A Book of Endings'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] (August 2009, Twelfth Planet Press) Paperback
*''Quatrain'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] (October 2009, Ace) Hardcover
*''Scenting the Dark and Other Stories'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] (November 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover

=== Anthologies ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''A Fantasy Medley'', ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press) Hardcover
*''New Ceres Nights'', ed. Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (March 2009, Twelfth Planet Press) Paperback

== Short Fiction ==

=== Short Stories ===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

==== January - April ====

* ''Cowgirls in Space'' by [[Deborah Coates]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
* ''Murder in Laochan'' by [[Aliette de Bodard]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The First Time We Met'' by [[Maria Deira]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090216/first-f.shtml]
*''The Widow's Seven Candles'' by [[Thoraiya Dyer]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The Bird Painter in Time of War'' by [[Carol Emshwiller]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, Feburary 2009
* ''Four Last Things: A Disruption of Boschtown'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] - Farrago's Wainscot [http://www.farragoswainscot.com/2009/10/four_last.html]
* ''Within Your Soul I Sightless See'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- H.P. Lovecraft’s Magazine of Horror
* ''Sinner, Baker, Fabulist, Priest; Red Mask, Black Mask, Gentleman, Beast'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- Interzone
* ''Slow Stampede'' by [[Sara Genge]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
* ''Candle to the Devil'' by [[Sue Isle]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Paper Dragons'' by [[Sue Isle]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''The Sharp Shooter'' by [[Sylvia Kelso]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Jaiden's Weaver'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] in Diamonds in the Sky, ed. Mike Brotherton [http://www.mikebrotherton.com/diamonds/?page_id=88]
* ''Unintended Behavior'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, January 2009
* ''Exegesis'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
* ''The Unstrung Zither'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction
* ''Pipsqueak'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Ravens in the Library, ed. Phil Brucato and Sandra Buskirk [http://www.sjtucker.com/ravens.html]
* ''Jump Space'' by [[Mary Anne Mohanraj]] -- Thoughtcrime Experiments [http://thoughtcrime.crummy.com/2009/Jump.html]
* ''From Russia, With Love'' by [[CE Murphy]] -- ''A Fantasy Medley'', ed. Yanni Kuznia (March 2009, Subterranean Press)
* ''Nira and I'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090316/nira-and-i-f.shtml]
* ''Minya's Astral Angels'' by [[Jennifer Pelland]] -- The Solaris Book of New Science Fiction, Volume Three, ed George Mann
* ''Prosperine When it Sizzles'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Not Like Us'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''Johnny So Long at the Fair'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] in Jim Baen's Universe, February 2009
* ''The Piece of Ice in Miss Windermere's Heart'' by [[Angela Slatter]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Root'' by [[Emily Mah Tippets]] -- Shiny Issue 5
* ''Tontine Mary'' by [[Kaaron Warren]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''An Ordinary Day with Jason'' by [[Kate Wilhelm]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009

==== May - August ====

* ''Diamond Shell'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Hush'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Coming Up for Air'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Problems of Light and Dark'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Six Suicides'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''This Time, Longing'' by [[Deborah Biancotti]] in A Book of Endings, ed Alisa Krasnostein and Ben Payne
* ''Six'' by [[Leah Bobet]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''Different Day'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] in Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''Elan Vital'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Sybil's Garage No. 6 [http://www.sensesfive.com/samples/elanvital.php]
* ''Enmity'' by [[K. Tempest Bradford]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''Once a Goddess'' by [[Marie Brennan]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''The Death of Sugar Daddy'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''Eating Ritual'' by [[Toiya Kristen Finley]] -- Sybil’s Garage No. 6
* ''The Fish of Al-Kawthar's Fountain'' by [[Joanna Galbraith]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''At the Edge of Dying'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* "The Monsters of Morgan Island" by Sandra McDonald -- Asimov's Science Fiction, June 2009
* "Shoes-To-Run" by Sara Genge -- Asimov's Science Fiction, July 2009
* "Camp Nowhere" by Kit Reed -- Asimov's Science Fiction, July 2009
* "Turbulence" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch -- Asimov's Science Fiction, August 2009
* ''The Consciousness Problem'' by [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, August 2009
* ''Rosemary, That's For Remembrance'' by [[Barbara Krasnoff]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''The Endangered Camp'' by [[Ann Leckie]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen
* ''Swanwatch'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''The Fourth Horseman'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- Electric Velocipede issue 17/18
* ''The Bones of Giants'' by [[Yoon Ha Lee]] -- F&SF, Aug/Sep
* ''Like They Always Been Free'' by [[Georgina Li]] -- Federations, ed. John Joseph Adams
* ''From the Lost Diary of TreeFrog7'' by [[Nnedi Okorafor]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine [http://clarkesworldmagazine.com/okorafor_05_09]
* ''...That Has Such People in It'' by [[Jennifer Pelland]] -- Apex Magazine [http://www.apexbookcompany.com/apex-online/2009/07/short-fiction-that-has-such-people-in-it/]
* ''Down in the Flood'' by [[Nisi Shawl]] -- Podcastle [http://podcastle.org/2009/05/07/podcastle-miniature-31-down-in-the-flood/]
* ''Running on Two Legs'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- The Fleas They Carried: Animal Aid Anthology
* ''The Executioner'' by [[Jennifer Brissett]] -- Warrior Wisewoman 2
* ''Beautiful Winter'' by [[Eugie Foster]] -- InterGalactic Medicine Show
* ''Charms'' by [[Shweta Narayan]] -- Strange Horizons [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2009/20090824/charms-f.shtml]
* ''Coquettrice'' by [[Angel Leigh McCoy]] -- Vile Things: Extreme Deviations of Horror, Comet Press, ed. Cheryl Mullenax [http://www.cometpress.us/books/vilethings.html]
* ''Silence and Roses'' by [[Suzanne Palmer]] -- Interzone 223
* ''The Secret History of Mirrors'' by [[Catherynne M. Valente]] in Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen

==== September - December ====

* ''In Their Garden'' by [[Brenda Cooper]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
* ''Away From Here'' by [[Lisa Goldstein]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
* ''Non-Zero Probabilities'' by [[N. K. Jemisin]] -- Clarkesworld Magazine September 2009, Issue #36
* ''Deadly Sins'' by [[Nancy Kress]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009
* ''Where the Time Goes'' by [[Heather Lindsley]] -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009
* ''Benchwarmer'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] and [[Mike Resnick]] -- 50th Anniversary Twilight Zone Anthology, ed. Carol Serling
* ''The Dawn of Reason'' by [[Lezli Robyn]] -- Origins, ed. Eric Reynolds

=== Novelettes ===
Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy and Stoker, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon

* "Lion Walk" by Mary Rosenblum -- Asimov's Science Fiction, January 2009
* "The Long, Cold Goodbye" by Holly Phillips-- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
* ''The Widow's Seven Candles'' by [[Thoraiya Dyer]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''Murder in Laochan'' by [[Aliette de Bodard]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* ''The Warlock and the Man of the Word'' by [[M. K. Hobson]] -- Postscripts 19, November 2009
* ''The Sharp Shooter'' by [[Sylvia Kelso]] -- ''New Ceres Nights'', ed Alisa Krasnostein and Tehani Wessely (April 2009, Twelfth Planet Press)
* "The Armies of Elfland" by [[Eileen Gunn]] and Michael Swanwick-- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
*''The Pain of Glass'' by [[Tanith Lee]] -- Clockwork Phoenix 2, ed. Mike Allen, July 2009
* "Soulmates" by Mike Resnick and Lezli Robyn -- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
*''Siren Beat'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] - Twelfth Planet Press Double, October 2009
* "Flotsam" by Elissa Malchon -- Asimov's Science Fiction, October/November 2009

=== Novellas ===
Hugo, Stoker, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words, World Fantasy is 10,000-40,000 words

*"Pelago" by Judith Berman -- Asimov's Science Fiction, Feburary 2009
*"Act One" by Nancy Kress -- Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2009
*"The Spires of Denon" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch -- Asimov's Science Fiction, April/May 2009
*''The Red in the Sky Is Our Blood'' by [[Elizabeth Bear]] -- METAtropolis, August 2009
*"Broken Windchimes" by Kristine Kathryn Rusch-- Asimov's Science Fiction, September 2009
*''Siren Beat'' by [[Tansy Rayner Roberts]] - Twelfth Planet Press Double, October 2009
*''Flight'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Blood'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Gold'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009
*''Flame'' by [[Sharon Shinn]] -- Quatrain, October 2009

== Non-Fiction ==

=== Related Books ===
Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

[[category:Works]]
[[category:Writers]]
[[category:Awards]]
[[category:Lists of works]]

List of SF featuring queer women as protagonists

2009-11-29T01:33:11Z

Greyweather: /* G */

{{QW}}{{EFCindex}}

{{compactTOC3}}
This is a list of works featuring lesbian protagonists.

Need character names for most of these works:

==A==
* [[Laura Adams]], ''[[Night Vision]]'' (Naiad, 1997)
* [[Judith Alguire]], ''[[Zeta Base]]'' (Naiad, 1991)
* [[Dorothy Allison]], "[[Demon Lover]]" (in Trash, 1988)
* [[Dorothy Allison]], "[[Ounces]]" in ''[[Swords of the Rainbow]]''

==B==
* ''[[Babylon 5]]'' character "[[Susan Ivanova]]" (bisexual)
* [[Gael Baudino]]. ''[[Gossamer Axe]]'' (1990) (woman from ancient Ireland fights the [[Sidhe]] for her lesbian lover with an all-woman heavy metal band)
* [[Sandy Bayer]]. ''[[The Crystal Curtain]]'' (psychic lesbian)
* --. ''[[The Crystal Cage]]'' (Alyson, 1991) (sequel to The Crystal Curtain)
* [[R. C. Brojim]], ''[[Cognate]]'' (2000) ([[Dani Forrest]] is captain of a military vessel)
* ''[[Buffy the Vampire Slayer]],'' [[Willow Rosenberg]], (first with Tara then Kennedy)
* [[Octavia Butler]]. ''[[Fledgling]]''

==C==
* [[Karen Cadora]]. ''[[Stardust Bound]]''
* [[Raphael Carter]]. ''[[The Fortunate Fall]]''
* [[Suzy McKee Charnas]]. ''[[Motherlines]] (second book in the [[Holdfast Chronicles]] tetralogy; all-women world)
* --. ''[[The Furies]], (third book in the [[Holdfast Chronicles]] tetralogy.
* --. ''[[The Conqueror's Child]], fourth book in the [[Holdfast Chronicles]] tetralogy.
* [[Deborah Christian]]. ''[[Mainline]]'' (1996)
* [[Fiona Cooper]]. ''[[I Believe in Angels]]'' - selected short stories have magical real or psychic elements ...
* [[Ouida Crozier]]. ''[[Shadows After Dark]]'' (Rising Tide Press, 1993, New York) 1-883061-50-4

==D==
* ''[[Dark Angel]]'' ([[Original Cindy]] isn't exactly the protagonist but as the protagonist's best friend is a central figure in several episodes)
* [[Lauren Wright Douglas]]. ''[[In the Blood]]''

==E==
* [[Catherine Ennis]]. ''[[To the Lightning]]'' (Naiad, 1988)

==F==
* [[Zoe Fairbairns]]. ''[[Benefits]]'' (1979)
* [[Sheila Finch]]. ''[[Infinity's Web]]'' (1985) (Four women in alternate worlds are somehow linked. One of them is a lesbian.)
* [[Jane Fletcher]]. ''[[The World Celaeno Chose]]'' (Dimsdale: London, 1999)
* [[Katherine V. Forrest]]. ''[[Daughters of a Coral Dawn]]'' (1995).
* -- . ''[[Dreams and Swords]]''. (1988). (collection of stories)

==G==
* [[Ellen Galford]]. ''[[The Dyke and the Dybbuk]]''. Friendly Jewish lesbian [[dybbuk]] (demon) haunts / possesses a modern London cab-driving dyke, inducing her to a wildly inappropriate crush.
* [[Loup Garron]], ''[[Santa Olivia]]''. Lesbian daughter of a genetically engineered man
* --. ''[[The Fires of Bride]]''. A series of dyke relationships, among an artist, an heiress who may be a [[witch]], a local archaeologist.
* ''[[Sally Miller Gearhart]]''. [[The Wanderground]]. [[Lesbian separatism; world consisting entirely of women]].
* [[Nancy Tyler Glenn]]. ''[[Clicking Stones]]'' (1989, Naiad Press)
* [[Leona Gom]]. ''[[The Y Chromosome]]'' (1990). [[Lesbian separatism]] but nobody's complaining (well, except the few poor put-upon males lurking about)
* [[Jewelle Gomez]]. ''[[The Gilda Stories]]''. Black [[lesbian vampire]].
* ''[http://www.gormglaith.com Gormglaith]'' ([[Separatism]])
* * [[Hiromi Goto]]. ''[[The Kappa Child]]'' (2001)
* [[Camarin Grae]]. ''[[Paz]]'' (lesbian romantic adventure story; lesbian who can [[mind control|control people's minds]])
* [[Nicola Griffith]], ''[[Slow River]]''
* --. ''[[Ammonite]]''
* [[Nicola Guess]]. ''[[Switch]]'' (magic realism)

==H==
* [[Sandi Hall]]. ''[[Wingwomen of Hera]]'' (Spinsters/Aunt Lute: 1987)
* [[Anne Harris]]. ''[[Accidental Creatures]]''
* --. ''[[The Nature of Smoke]]''
* [[Bertha Harris]]. ''Lover.'' Early 70s psychedelic surrealistic lesbianism.
* [[Cecelia Holland]]. ''[[Floating Worlds]]'' (protagonist is a bisexual anarchist who initiates a lesbian affair with a Black woman)
* [[B. L. Holmes]], ''[[Mega]]'' (1991: Mother Courage Press, Racine, Wisconsin) (lesbian adventure in a totalitarian and homophobic future, where the megalopolises are enclosed against a polluted earth, law-breaking citizens (guilty of offenses such as homosexuality) are monitored, and psychic powers are developed ... )
* [[Tanya Huff]]. ''[[Sing the Four Quarters]]'' (protagonist is bisexual, in a non-monogamous long-term relationship with a woman)
* --. ''[[Fifth Quarter]]'', ''[[No Quarter]]'' (the protagonist [[Vireyda Magaly|Vree]] is bisexual, as are most of the other characters; co-protagonist Karlene is lesbian)
* --. ''[[Long Hot Summoning]]''

==J==
* [[Gwyneth Jones]]. ''[[Kairos]]''
* --. ''[[Divine Endurance]]'' (1984) (the two central female characters' significant relationship is with each other)

==K==
* [[Pam Keesey]]. ''[[Dark Angels: Lesbian Vampire Stories]]''
* --. ''[[Daughters of Darkness: Lesbian Vampire Stories]]''
* [[Ellen Klages]]. "[[Time Gypsy]]" - Time-travelling dykes. Scientist dykes. Gay 50's San Francisco.
* [[Melissa Kwasny]]. ''[[Modern Daughters and the Outlaw West]]'' (Spinsters Book, San Francisco, 1990). A small Wyoming town is infested with quirky lesbians, ghosts, and politics.

==L==
* [[Diana Lee]]. ''A Taste for Blood'' (2003) [lesbian vampires in an historical epic]
* [[Ursula K. Le Guin]]. ''[[The Telling]]'' (2000)
* [[Stephen Leigh]]. [[Dark Water's Embrace.]] A lesbian from former times; a modern woman who may be a lesbian or may be something else.
* [[Anna Livia]]. ''[[Minimax]]''
* --. ''[[Bulldozer Rising]]''
* [[Frances Lucas]]. ''[[Cathy IV.]]'' A naive young lesbian is shipwrecked on another planet, and becomes embroiled in their slave economy.
* [[Catherine Lundoff]]. "El Tigre" (in ''Best Lesbian Erotica 1999,'' edited by Tristan Taormino and Chrystos; Cleis Press, 1999) (historical lesbian vampire sm porn)
* [[Elizabeth A. Lynn]]. ''[[The Northern Girl]]''. Third in the "Chronicles of Tornor" trilogy.
* [[Linda Lyons]]. ''Priorities'' (1990)

==M==
* [[Linda Mannheim]] "Love, Trouble, and Time" in ''New Amazons,'' edited by Margaret Weis, 2000.
* [[Laurie Marks]]. ''[[Dancing Jack]]'' (1993)
* --. ''[[Fire Logic]],'' ''[[Earth Logic]],'' and ''[[Water Logic]]''.
* [[Paula Martinac]]. ''Out of Time''
* [[Gwen M'Clatchey]]. "Short Skirts and Patriarchs" in ''Dangerous Women'' edited by S. G. Johnson (lesbian terrorists)
* [[Claudia McKay]]. ''[[Promise of the Rose Stone]]'' (New Victoria Publishers, 1986) ISBN 0-934678-09-X - a Federation rules Earth, with the assistance of a perhaps-enslaved mysterious satellite-sized being. Our protagonist Isa, a mountain warrior, travels to a Federation village, and then is sent to the satellite where women are bred for unknown purposes ...
* [[Karen Marie Christa Minns]]. ''Bloodsong.'' Bluestocking Books, Irvine, CA; 1-887237-08-9, April 1997. (lesbian vampire; sequel to Virago)
* --. Virago (Naiad, 1990) - lesbian couple threatened by a lesbian vampire ...
* [[Lorna Mitchell]]. ''The Revolution of Saint Jone''
* [[Pat Murphy]]. [[Nadya]]
* [[Merril Mushroom]]. ''Daughters of Khaton'' (Lace Publications, 1987) (All-woman world.)

==P==
* [[Severna Parks]]. ''[[Speaking Dreams]]'' (Firebrand, 1992); ''[[The Hand of Prophecy]]''
* [[Steve Perry]]. ''[[Matadora]]'' (1986) A Black martial artist ends up in another martial arts school. She has a long-term lesbian love affair with another martial artist. Later she ends up in a three-way relationship with a man and a woman. No gay male sex, but Perry isn't pulling any punches with the lesbianism: the women love one another, have no shame, and nobody is dissing them for it. Racism not an issue, homophobia not an issue; everybody is just fighting the good fight together. The protagonist doesn't seem to have a sexual identity, and is behaviorally bisexual; but her love affair with Geneva is a very important part of the novel.
* [[Tamora Pierce]]. Circle Universe books. [[The Fire in the Forging]], [[Cold Fire]], [[Will of the Empress]]. Daja is only co-prag of the latter, her lesbianism is not brought up in the former two.
* [[Teresa Plowright]]. ''[[Dreams of an Unseen Planet]]'' (1986) (situational lesbianism b/w 2 women?)
* [[Rachel Pollack]]. ''[[Godmother Night]]''; ''[[Temporary Agency]]''
* [[Cherry Potts]]. ''[[Mosaic of Air]]'' (1992, Onlywomen Press, London) (short story collection; not all sf or fantasy)

==R==
* [[Diana Rivers]]. --. ''Daughters of the Great Star: Book 57 of the Hadra Archives,'' as recorded by Taxmirrel of Nemanthi under the guidance of Alyeeta the Witch (Lace Publications, 1992) (Hadra 1)
* --. ''The Hadra: Book 57, Part 2, of the Hadra Archives,'' as Recorded by Tazzil of Zelindar for Alyeeta the Witch (Lace Publications, 1995) (Hadra 2)
* --. ''Journey to Zelindar: The Personal Account of Sair of Semasi: Book 986 of the Hadra Archives'' (Lace Publications, 1987) (Hadra 3) (A country of lesbian separatists, the Hadra, is protected by the Goddess in a patriarchal society. Sair of Semasi escapes her country after a rape and is taken in by the Hadra.)
* [[Joanna Russ]]. ''[[The Female Man]]'' Takes place in part on Whileaway, a world of only women.
* --. "When It Changed" (first story published about Whileaway) (initially published: 1972, in ''Again, Dangerous Visions,'' edited by [[Harlan Ellison]])
* [[Geoff Ryman.]] ''[[The Child Garden]]''
* --. ''[[The Warrior Who Carried Life.]]''

==S==
* [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], with [[Jules Remedios Faye]]. ''[[Wisewomen & Boggy-boos: A Dictionary of Lesbian Fairy Lore]]'' (1992: Banned Books, Austin, Texas) (lesbian fairy "dictionary" with amusing stories, puns, parables)
* [[Melissa Scott]]. ''[[Trouble and Her Friends]]'' (1994).
* --. Night Sky Mine.
* --. Mighty Good Road (1990).
* "[[Sick Girl]]" (Showtime's [[Masters of Horror series]], dir. by Lucky McKee in [[2005]])
* [[Rochelle Singer]]. ''[[The Demeter Flower]] (1980). All-women world.
* [[Jacqui Singleton]]. ''Heartstone & Saber'' (Rising Tide Press, 1994) (lesbian fantasy sword-and-sorcery)
* [[Jean Stewart]]. ''[[Return to Isis]]'' (nominated for 93 Lambda) ISBN 0-9628938-6-2 (The year is 2093; sword-and-sf; Amazon dykes vs. evil patriarchs.);
* --. ''[[Isis Rising]]''
* --. ''[[Warriors of Isis]]''
* --. ''[[Winged Isis]]''
* --. ''[[Wizard of Isis]]''.
* [[Susan Stinson]]. ''[[Martha Moody]]'' (1995) (Western magical realism)
* [[Charlotte Stone]]. ''Cheon of Weltanland'': Book I: The Four Wishes (1983). Lesbian S/M sword-and-sorcery.

==T==
* [[Cecilia Tan]] . [[The New Worlds of Women]] (subtitled: Sapphic SF Erotica) (1996)

==V==
* [[Vicki]]. ''Sleeping Beauty: A Lesbian Fairy Tale'' (chapbook) (Sojourner Truth Press, Atlanta, Georgia)

==W==
* [[Sarah Waters]]. ''[[Affinity (novel)|Affinity]]'' (1999, UK) (victorian sapphism, or is it only romantic friendship?)
* [[Brenda Weathers]].. ''[[The House at Pelham Falls]]''
* [[Lindsay Welsh]]. ''[[Second Sight]]'' (lesbian superhero)
* [[Karen Williams]]. ''[[Love Spell]]'' (ISBN 0-9628938-2-X) "erotic and humorous love story with a magical twist" ... "blend of fantasy and reality"
* [[Monique Wittig]]. ''[[Les Guérillères]]'' (1971)
* [[Chris Anne Wolfe]]. [[Aggar series]] (''[[Fires of Aggar]]'' (1994) and ''[[Shadows of Aggar]]'')
* [[Jack Womack]]. ''[[Random Acts of Senseless Violence]]'' (1993)

==X==
* "[[Xena: Warrior Princess]]" - see [[Xena-Gabrielle relationship]] for subtext discussion

==Z==
* [[Molleen Zanger]]. ''[[The Year Seven]]''

==See also==
* [[List of queer SF anthologies]]
* [[List of lesbian characters in SF]]
* [[List of media SF with dykes]]

[[Category:Characters by sexuality|Queer women]]
[[Category:Queer]]

Talk:Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2009-09-19T00:31:18Z

Greyweather: /* Standing in the 2009 Hugo */

== Progress inputting information ==

For the novel category, I have all of the books listed on Locus through April release dates already in. For short fiction, I have all of the stories appearing in Print Magazines in January in, some from February. Online magazines still need entering. --[[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 1 April 2008

: I moved the page because "women" didn't need to be capitalised. (In accordance with the loose stylistic standards we've been using on this wiki. I'm wondering whether "Awards" even needs to be capitalised, for the title of this page, for [[Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards‎]] and the others. (I also added a partial signature for Tempest's unsigned comment, above.) --[[User:Ide Cyan|Ide Cyan]] 03:40, 2 April 2008 (UTC)

:: Oops, sorry, I always forget to sign things! [[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 17:06, 2 April 2008 (UTC)

I just added all the Strange Horizons stories and novelettes by women that we published in 2008. --[[User:Elysdir|Elysdir]] 18:21, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== Italics for story titles ==

I just removed the italics from the short-story titles. If they were intentional, I apologize. I would say they don't need to be set off in this context, but if they do, consider using quotation marks instead of italics. --[[User:Elysdir|Elysdir]] 18:21, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== Add word counts for novelettes and novellas? ==

Where known, should we add word counts for the longer short-fiction categories, since the Hugo and World Fantasy categorizations have different counts? --[[User:Elysdir|Elysdir]] 18:24, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== Descriptions/pull quotes ==

This page is of course great as a reminder for people who've already read various works and just need their memory jogged. But it occurs to me that for people who are looking for stories to read, it might be neat to add a little more info for these works, to give those readers more than a title and author to go by. If the story has a pull quote (as SH stories do), we could use that; otherwise perhaps a one-sentence description or teaser, or a line from a review, or whatever. It would be a huge amount of work to do this for all stories, of course, but it could be done piecemeal--anyone who has a review or a description could add it at any time. What do y'all think? One potential disadvantage: might clutter up the page. ...I apologize if this comes across as self-serving (because the SH stories already have pull quotes so it would be very easy for me to add those to the page); it would benefit SH, certainly, but I think it would also benefit other publications, 'cause I as a reader am more likely to seek something out if it has an intriguing description or pull quote than if I'm going by just the author and title. But maybe guiding readers to works isn't part of the purpose of this page? Not sure. --[[User:Elysdir|Elysdir]] 18:30, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== Standing in the 2009 Hugo ==

For those who are curious as to where women stood in the field so far as this past year's Hugos were concerned, here are the details of the nominations.[http://www.thehugoawards.org/content/pdf/2009%20Nominations.pdf]

[[Jo Walton]]'s Half a Crown was the highest nominee for the novel category, with 38 ballots naming her to place her 11th in line. 17 more ballots would have gotten her book onto the shortlist. [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], who has enjoyed so much success in the past, garnered only 16 ballots, less than 3% of ballots cast. For comparison the 5th place nominee took 54 votes, or 8.5% of ballots cast.

[[Nancy Kress]], the only woman on the novella shortlist, was the winner. Her novella, "The Erdmann Nexus" was not mentioned on this page. [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]] missed the cutoff by 9 votes leaving her at 8th in line.

[[Elizabeth Bear]], the only woman on the novelette shortlist, was the winner. [[Kathleen Ann Goonan]] missed the cutoff by 19 votes leaving her at 12th in line.

[[Kij Johnson]] came in second place in the short story category by 44 votes. [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] came in fourth. Neither of them were listed on this page.

[[User:Greyweather|Greyweather]] 23:56, 18 September 2009 (UTC)

Talk:Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2009-09-19T00:20:23Z

Greyweather: /* Standing in the 2009 Hugo */

== Progress inputting information ==

For the novel category, I have all of the books listed on Locus through April release dates already in. For short fiction, I have all of the stories appearing in Print Magazines in January in, some from February. Online magazines still need entering. --[[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 1 April 2008

: I moved the page because "women" didn't need to be capitalised. (In accordance with the loose stylistic standards we've been using on this wiki. I'm wondering whether "Awards" even needs to be capitalised, for the title of this page, for [[Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards‎]] and the others. (I also added a partial signature for Tempest's unsigned comment, above.) --[[User:Ide Cyan|Ide Cyan]] 03:40, 2 April 2008 (UTC)

:: Oops, sorry, I always forget to sign things! [[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 17:06, 2 April 2008 (UTC)

I just added all the Strange Horizons stories and novelettes by women that we published in 2008. --[[User:Elysdir|Elysdir]] 18:21, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== Italics for story titles ==

I just removed the italics from the short-story titles. If they were intentional, I apologize. I would say they don't need to be set off in this context, but if they do, consider using quotation marks instead of italics. --[[User:Elysdir|Elysdir]] 18:21, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== Add word counts for novelettes and novellas? ==

Where known, should we add word counts for the longer short-fiction categories, since the Hugo and World Fantasy categorizations have different counts? --[[User:Elysdir|Elysdir]] 18:24, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== Descriptions/pull quotes ==

This page is of course great as a reminder for people who've already read various works and just need their memory jogged. But it occurs to me that for people who are looking for stories to read, it might be neat to add a little more info for these works, to give those readers more than a title and author to go by. If the story has a pull quote (as SH stories do), we could use that; otherwise perhaps a one-sentence description or teaser, or a line from a review, or whatever. It would be a huge amount of work to do this for all stories, of course, but it could be done piecemeal--anyone who has a review or a description could add it at any time. What do y'all think? One potential disadvantage: might clutter up the page. ...I apologize if this comes across as self-serving (because the SH stories already have pull quotes so it would be very easy for me to add those to the page); it would benefit SH, certainly, but I think it would also benefit other publications, 'cause I as a reader am more likely to seek something out if it has an intriguing description or pull quote than if I'm going by just the author and title. But maybe guiding readers to works isn't part of the purpose of this page? Not sure. --[[User:Elysdir|Elysdir]] 18:30, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== Standing in the 2009 Hugo ==

For those who are curious as to where women stood in the field so far as this past year's Hugos were concerned, here are the details of the nominations.[http://www.thehugoawards.org/content/pdf/2009%20Nominations.pdf]

[[Jo Walton]]'s Half a Crown was the highest nominee for the novel category, with 38 ballots naming her to place her 11th in line. 17 more ballots would have gotten her book onto the shortlist. [[Lois McMaster Bujold]], who has enjoyed so much success in the past, garnered only 16 ballots, less than 3% of ballots cast. For comparison the 5th place nominee took 54 votes, or 8.5% of ballots cast.

[[Nancy Kress]], the only woman on the novella shortlist, was the winner. [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]] missed the cutoff by 9 votes leaving her at 8th in line.

[[Elizabeth Bear]], the only woman on the novelette shortlist, was the winner. [[Kathleen Ann Goonan]] missed the cutoff by 19 votes leaving her at 12th in line.

[[Kij Johnson]] came in second place in the short story category by 44 votes. [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] came in fourth.

[[User:Greyweather|Greyweather]] 23:56, 18 September 2009 (UTC)

Talk:Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2009-09-18T23:56:04Z

Greyweather: /* Standing in the 2009 Hugo */ new section

== Progress inputting information ==

For the novel category, I have all of the books listed on Locus through April release dates already in. For short fiction, I have all of the stories appearing in Print Magazines in January in, some from February. Online magazines still need entering. --[[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 1 April 2008

: I moved the page because "women" didn't need to be capitalised. (In accordance with the loose stylistic standards we've been using on this wiki. I'm wondering whether "Awards" even needs to be capitalised, for the title of this page, for [[Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards‎]] and the others. (I also added a partial signature for Tempest's unsigned comment, above.) --[[User:Ide Cyan|Ide Cyan]] 03:40, 2 April 2008 (UTC)

:: Oops, sorry, I always forget to sign things! [[User:Ktempest|Tempest]] 17:06, 2 April 2008 (UTC)

I just added all the Strange Horizons stories and novelettes by women that we published in 2008. --[[User:Elysdir|Elysdir]] 18:21, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== Italics for story titles ==

I just removed the italics from the short-story titles. If they were intentional, I apologize. I would say they don't need to be set off in this context, but if they do, consider using quotation marks instead of italics. --[[User:Elysdir|Elysdir]] 18:21, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== Add word counts for novelettes and novellas? ==

Where known, should we add word counts for the longer short-fiction categories, since the Hugo and World Fantasy categorizations have different counts? --[[User:Elysdir|Elysdir]] 18:24, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== Descriptions/pull quotes ==

This page is of course great as a reminder for people who've already read various works and just need their memory jogged. But it occurs to me that for people who are looking for stories to read, it might be neat to add a little more info for these works, to give those readers more than a title and author to go by. If the story has a pull quote (as SH stories do), we could use that; otherwise perhaps a one-sentence description or teaser, or a line from a review, or whatever. It would be a huge amount of work to do this for all stories, of course, but it could be done piecemeal--anyone who has a review or a description could add it at any time. What do y'all think? One potential disadvantage: might clutter up the page. ...I apologize if this comes across as self-serving (because the SH stories already have pull quotes so it would be very easy for me to add those to the page); it would benefit SH, certainly, but I think it would also benefit other publications, 'cause I as a reader am more likely to seek something out if it has an intriguing description or pull quote than if I'm going by just the author and title. But maybe guiding readers to works isn't part of the purpose of this page? Not sure. --[[User:Elysdir|Elysdir]] 18:30, 12 January 2009 (UTC)

== Standing in the 2009 Hugo ==

For those who are curious as to where women stood in the field so far as this past year's Hugos were concerned, here are the details of the nominations.[http://www.thehugoawards.org/content/pdf/2009%20Nominations.pdf]

[[Jo Walton]]'s Half a Crown was the highest nominee for the novel category, with 38 ballots naming her to place her 11th in line. 17 more ballots would have gotten her book onto the shortlist.

[[Nancy Kress]], the only woman on the novella shortlist, was the winner. [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]] missed the cutoff by 9 votes leaving her at 8th in line.

[[Elizabeth Bear]], the only woman on the novelette shortlist, was the winner. [[Kathleen Ann Goonan]] missed the cutoff by 19 votes leaving her at 12th in line.

[[Kij Johnson]] came in second place in the short story category by 44 votes. [[Mary Robinette Kowal]] came in fourth.

[[User:Greyweather|Greyweather]] 23:56, 18 September 2009 (UTC)

2006 Hugo Awards that weren't

2009-09-14T03:12:41Z

Greyweather: /* Novels */

This is a list of works by women writers that could have or should have been included in the 2006 Hugo Awards -- but weren't. See the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]] for discussion of the issue.

==Key==

Key to notes that appear in parentheses after works:

* (BSFA): [http://www.bsfa.co.uk/index.cfm/section.shortlist2006 Shortlisted for the 2006 BSFA awards].
* (Locus-finalist): [http://www.locusmag.com/2007/04_LocusFinalists.html 2007 Locus Award finalist]. (If someone wants to add the rest of the works from Locus's [http://www.locusmag.com/2007/2006RecommendedReading.html recommended reading list], please use a separate notation, like Locus-recommended.)
* (Nebula): Appeared on the [http://www.sfwa.org/awards/2007/NebFinal2006.html 2007 final Nebula ballot].
* (Norton): Appeared on the [http://www.sfwa.org/awards/2007/NebFinal2006.html 2007 Andre Norton Award ballot].
* (Sidewise): Shortlisted for the 2007 [http://www.uchronia.net/sidewise/ Sidewise Awards].
* (Tiptree): Winner of the [http://wild-irises.livejournal.com/52077.html 2006 Tiptree Award]. (Again, if you want to add the honored works, please use a separate notation, like Tiptree-honored.)
* (YB): Will be reprinted in a [http://www.yearsbestsf.info/ Year's Best anthology] in 2007. A number, such as "(YBx2)," indicates a story that's appearing in multiple such anthologies.

==Novels==
[[Naomi Novik]], ''[[His Majesty's Dragon]]'' (aka ''Temeraire'') was the only novel by a woman nominated (historical fantasy / alternate history). Below are some of the other women who wrote well-regarded works:

* [[Elizabeth Bear]], ''[[Carnival (novel)|Carnival]]'' (Locus-finalist)
* [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], ''Renegade''
* [[Lynn Flewelling]], ''The Oracle's Queen''
* [[Andrea Hairston]], ''[[Mindscape]]''
* [[Shelley Jackson]], ''[[Half Life]]'' (Tiptree)
* [[Ellen Kushner]], ''[[The Privilege of the Sword]]'' (Nebula, Locus-finalist)
* [[Chris Moriarty]], ''[[Spin Control]]'' (Philip K. Dick)
* [[Jan Morris]], ''[[Hav]]''
* [[Jo Walton]], ''[[Farthing]]'' (Nebula, Locus-finalist, Sidewise)
* [[Kit Whitfield]], ''[[Bareback (novel)|Bareback]]''
* [[Liz Williams]], ''[[Darkland]]'' (BSFA)
* [[Catherynne M. Valente]], ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Night Garden]]'' (Tiptree)

==Novellas==
* Kage Baker, "Where the Golden Apples Grow" (Escape from Earth: New Adventures in Science Fiction, August 2006) (YBx2)
* M. Rickert, "Map of Dreams" (Map of Dreams, Golden Gryphon) (Locus-finalist)
* Ysabeau Wilce, "The Lineaments of Gratified Desire" (F&SF, July 2006) (YBx3)

==Novelettes==
* L. Timmel Duchamp, "The World and Alice" (Asimov's, July 2006)
* Carolyn Ives Gilman, "Okanoggan Falls" (F&SF, August 2006) (YB x2)
* Theodora Goss, "Lessons With Miss Gray" (Fantasy Magazine and _In the Forest of Forgetting_)
* Ellen Klages, "House of Seven Librarians" (YBx2)
* Vonda McIntyre, "Little Faces" (Strange Horizons) (on Nebula ballot 2007)
* M. Rickert, "The Christmas Witch" (F&SF, December 2006) (YB)
* M. Rickert, "[http://www.sfsite.com/fsf/fiction/mr01.htm Journey Into the Kingdom]" (F&SF) (Nebula, YB x4)
* Delia Sherman, "La Fée Verte" (Salon Fantastique) (YBx2)

==Short stories==
* Elizabeth Bear and Sarah Monette, "The Ile of Dogges" (YB)
* Elizabeth Bear, "[http://www.strangehorizons.com/2006/20060918/sounding-f.shtml Sounding]" (Strange Horizons) (BSFA)
* A. M. Dellamonica, "[http://www.strangehorizons.com/2006/20060821/blighted-f.shtml The Town on Blighted Sea]" (Strange Horizons) (YB)
* Greer Gilman, "Down the Wall" (Salon Fantastique, Thunder's Mouth Press)
* Frances Hardinge, "Halfway House" (YBx2)
* Kameron Hurley, "[http://www.strangehorizons.com/2006/20060731/women-f.shtml The Women of Our Occupation]" (Strange Horizons) (YB)
* Nancy Kress, "Nano Comes to Clifford Falls" (YB, Locus-finalist)
* Ann Leckie, "[http://scalzi.com/subterranean_issue_4.pdf Hesperia and Glory]" (Subterranean #4) (YB)
* Heather Lindsley, "Just Do It" (F&SF, July 2006) (YB)
* Meghan McCarron, "[http://www.strangehorizons.com/2006/20060320/flying-f.shtml The Flying Woman]" (Strange Horizons) (YB)
* Sarah Monette, "[http://www.strangehorizons.com/2006/20060807/draco-f.shtml Draco Campestris]" (Strange Horizons) (YB)
* Ruth Nestvold, "[http://www.futurismic.com/2006/08/new_fiction_from_ruth_nestvold.html Exit Without Saving]" (Futurismic, August 2006) (YB)
* M. Rickert, "You Have Never Been Here" (Feeling Very Strange, Tachyon)
* Karina Sumner-Smith, "An End to All Things" (Children of Magic, DAW Books, Jun06) (Nebula)
* Catherine Zeidler, "[http://hobartpulp.com/website/july/zeidler.html Pregnant]" (Hobart) (YB)

==Unknown lengths==

If you're sure which length category any of these go in, please move them -- eventually this section should be empty (and then removed).

* Maya Kaathryn Bohnhoff, "O, Pioneer" (Paradox #8, Winter 2005-06) (Sidewise)
* Maile Chapman, "Bit Forgive" (A Public Space) (YB)
* Julia Elliott, "The Whipping" (The Georgia Review) (YB)
* Carol Emshwiller, "Quill" (YB)
* Eileen Gunn, "Speak, Geek" (YB)
* Elizabeth Hand, "The Saffron Gatherers" (YB x2)
* Nina Kiriki Hoffman, "Sea Air" (YB)
* Diana Wynne Jones, "I'll Give You My Word" (YB)
* Jay Lake and Ruth Nestvold, "The Big Ice" (YB)
* Margo Lanagan, "Under Hell, Over Heaven" (YB)
* Margo Lanagan, "A Fine Magic" (Eidolon 1) (YB)
* Margo Lanagan, "The Point of Roses" (Black Juice, Gollancz; original to UK edition, 2006) (BSFA)
* Kelly Link, "The Wizards Of Perfil" (YB)
* Elise Moser, "Citrine: A Fable" (Room of One's Own, July) (YB)
* Gina Ochsner, "Song of the Selkie" (Tin House) (YB)
* Mary Rosenblum, "Home Movies" (YB x2)
* Sharon Shinn, "The Double-Edged Sword" (YB)
* Ann Stapleton, "The Chinese Boy" (Alaska Quarterly Review) (YB)
* Sarah Totton, "A Fish Story" (Realms of Fantasy, October 2006) (YB)
* Martha Wells, "The Potter's Daughter" (YB)
* Liz Williams, "The Age of Ice" (YB)
* Connie Willis, "D.A." (YB)
* Melora Wolff, "Kiss" (The Southern Review) (YB)

==YA==

I wasn't sure whether to put these under the Novels category, but since this page focuses on Hugos and YA books are generally unlikely to get nominated for Hugos (Rowling notwithstanding), I figured a separate category was in order. Feel free to move these to novels if you prefer.

* [[Nina Kiriki Hoffman]], ''[[Spirits That Walk in Shadow]]'' (Locus-finalist)
* [[Maureen Johnson]], ''[[Devilish]]'' (Razorbill, Penguin Young Readers Group, Sep06) (Norton)
* [[Ellen Klages]], ''[[The Green Glass Sea]]'' (Locus-finalist)
* [[Justine Larbalestier]], ''[[Magic Lessons]]'' (Locus-finalist)
* [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[Voices]]'' (Locus-finalist)
* [[Susan Beth Pfeffer]], ''[[Life As We Knew It]]'' (Harcourt, Oct06) (Norton)
* [[Megan Whalen Turner]], ''[[The King of Attolia]]'' (Greenwillow Books, HarperCollins, 2006) (Norton)

==Romantic fantasy==

These works will all be reprinted in [http://juno-books.com/blog/?p=123 Best New Romantic Fantasy] (2007 edition), but again I figured that's not a category that the Hugos normally go for (Asaro notwithstanding), so I'm putting them in a separate category (except for the ones that already appeared in other categories earlier on this list).

* Angela Boord, "Evergreen" (YB)
* Haddayr Copley-Woods, "[http://www.strangehorizons.com/2006/20060213/copley-woods-f.shtml The Desires of Houses]" (Strange Horizons) (YB)
* Amanda Downum, "[http://www.strangehorizons.com/2006/20061120/smoke-f.shtml Smoke & Mirrors]" (Strange Horizons) (YB)
* Eugie Foster, "The Wizard of Eternal Watch" (YB)
* Esther Freisner, "An Autumn Butterfly" (YB)
* Sandra McDonald, "The Mountains of Key West" (YB)
* Sarah Monette, "A Light in Troy" (YB)
* Vera Nazarian, "The Story of Love" (YB)
* Claudia O’Keefe, "Moment of Joy Before" (YB)
* Sarah Prineas, "Jane: A Story of Manners, Magic, and Romance" (YB)
* Sonya Taaffe, "The Depth Oracle" (YB)

==Horror==

And these ones will be reprinted in ''Year's Best Fantasy & Horror'', in the horror half, so I wasn't sure whether to list them above or not.

* [[Margo Lanagan]], "A Pig's Whisper" (Agog! Ripping Reads) (YB)
* [[Margo Lanagan]], "Winkie" (Red Spikes) (YB)
* Sarah Monette, "Drowning Palmer" (All Hallows 41) (YB)
* Joyce Carol Oates, "Landfill" (The New Yorker, 10/9) (YB)
* Kaaron Warren, "Dead Sea Fruit" (Fantasy Magazine Issue 4) (YB)

==References and further reading==
* [http://perkinwarbeck2.livejournal.com/6263.html Perkin Warbeck the Second LJ]

[[Category:Works]]
[[Category:Award-winning works]]

List of women of color writing SF

2009-09-14T02:34:59Z

Greyweather: /* O-S */

{{WOC}}{{WMSF}}

==A-C==
* [[Zainab Amadahy]]
* [[M H Ayinde]]
* [[Nikki Baker]]
* [[Velma Bowen]]
* [[K. Tempest Bradford]]
* [[Toni Brown]]
* [[Octavia Butler]] (deceased)
* [[Ana Castillo]]
* [[Daina Chaviano]]
* [[Brenda Clough]]
* [[Shirley Gibson Coleman]]
* [[Maryse Conde]]

==D-H==
* [[Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni]]
* [[Tananarive Due]]
* [[Louise Erdrich]]
* [[Cristina Garcia]]
* [[Jewelle Gomez]]
* [[Andrea Hairston]]
* [[Virginia Hamilton]]
* [[Pauline Elizabeth Hopkins]], 1859-1930.
* [[Nalo Hopkinson]]
* [[Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain]], 1880-12/9/1932.

==J-N==
* [[N. K. Jemisin]]
* [[Alaya Dawn Johnson]]
* [[Lillian Jones]]
* [[Cynthia Kadohata]]
* [[Larissa Lai]]
* [[Claire Light]]
* [[Karin Lowachee]]
* [[Patrica McKissack]]
* [[Mary Anne Mohanraj]]
* [[Shani Mootoo]]
* [[Bharati Mukherjee]]
* [[Gloria Naylor]]
* [[Lil Neville]], 1924-
* [[Nichelle Nichols]]

==O-S==
* [[Nnedi Okorafor-Mbachu]]
* [[Manjula Padmanabhan]]
* [[Terri de la Peña]]
* [[Saira Ramasastry]]
* [[Jewell Parker Rhodes]]
* [[Eden Robinson]]
* [[Michelle Sagara]] (aka Michelle West)
* [[Debjani Sengupta]]
* [[Nisi Shawl]]
* [[Vandana Singh]]
* [[J. T. Stewart]]

==T-Z==
* [[Cecilia Tan]]
* [[Sheree Thomas]]
* [[Luisa Valenzuela]]
* [[Linda K. Wright]]

==See also==
* [[List of women of color writing SF]]
* [[List of women of color SF artists, directors, and other creators of SF]]
* [[List of women of color in the SF industry]]

[[Category:Writers by identity]]
[[Category:Writers by ethnicity]]
[[Category:Writers by gender]]

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2009-09-14T02:31:56Z

Greyweather: /* Collections */

This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2009 based on works published from January 1, 2008, to December 31, 2008. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, the World Fantasy Award, the Tiptree, and the Phillip K. Dick. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these works as a form of [[award activism]]: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]. See [[Eligibility and voting by award]] for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

Please include here ''any eligible work'', along with the relevant information: title, publication date, and format. For novels, it's useful to search Amazon for the author's name: the list of works has publication date and format right there.

Note: Some awards are based on ''first publication'' and other awards are based on first publication in the US, England, etc. If a work was first published outside of the time period but would be eligible for some awards, please add it and add in parentheses any restrictions or explanations about eligibility.

Related: [[Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards]]

* See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]
* See [[Award activism]]
* See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]

== Book Length Fiction ==

=== Novels ===
Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus, Bram Stoker and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible

*[[Kelley Armstrong]], ''Personal Demon'' (March 2008, Orbit)
*[[Kage Baker]], ''Or Else My Lady Keeps the Key'' (March 2008, Subterranean Press)
*[[Kage Baker]], ''The House of the Stag'' (September 2008, Tor)
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Dust'' (January 2008, Bantam Spectra)
*[[Anne Bishop]], ''Tangled Webs'' (March 2008, Roc)
*[[Marie Brennan]], ''Midnight Never Come'' (June 2008, Orbit)
*[[Lois McMaster Bujold]] ''The Sharing Knife: Passage'' (February 2008, Eos)
*[[Suzanne Collins]], ''The Hunger Games'' (2008)
*[[Jenny Davidson]], ''The Explosionist'' (October 2008, Harper)
*[[Kate Elliott]], ''[[Shadow Gate]]'' (February 2008, Little Brown UK/Orbit)
*[[Bernadine Evaristo]], ''Blonde Roots'' (2008, Hamish Hamilton)
*[[Jaine Fenn]], ''Principles of Angels'' (June 2008, Gollancz)
*[[Karen Joy Fowler]], ''Wit's End'' (April 2008, Putnam/Marian Wood)
*[[Jo Graham]], ''Black Ships'' (March 2008, Orbit US)
*[[Robin Hobb]], ''Renegade's Magic'' (February 2008, Eos) (first published in the UK)
*[[Cecelia Holland]], ''Varanger'' (April 2008, Tor/Forge)
*[[Samantha Hunt]], ''The Invention of Everything Else' (June 2008, Harvill Secker)
*[[Margo Lanagan]], ''[[Tender Morsels]]'' (October 2008, Knopf)
*[[Tanith Lee]], ''Tempting the Gods'' (April 2008, Wildside Press)
*[[Doris Lessing]], ''Alfred and Emily'' (2008)
*[[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''Lavinia'' (April 2008, Harcourt)
*[[Robin McKinley]], ''Chalice'' (September 2008, Penguin)
*[[Judith Merril]], ''Not Only a Woman'' (February 2008, NESFA Press)
*[[Elizabeth Moon]], ''Victory Conditions'' (February 2008, Ballantine Del Rey)
*[[Dru Pagliassotti]], ''Clockwork Heart'' (March 2008, Juno Books)
*[[Holly Phillips]], ''The Engine's Child'' (November 2008, Ballantine Del Rey)
*[[Justina Robson]], ''Going Under' (2008, Gollancz/Pyr)
*[[Mary Doria Russell]], ''Dreamers of the Day'' (2008)
*[[Ekaterina Sedia]], ''The Alchemy of Stone'' (2008, Prime)
*[[Jennifer Stevenson]], ''The Brass Bed'' (April 2008, Ballantine)
*[[Karen Traviss]], ''Judge'' (April 2008, Eos)
*[[Jo Walton]], ''Half a Crown'' (September 2008, Tor)
*[[Michelle West]], ''The Hidden City'' (March 2008, DAW)
*[[Liz Williams]], ''Winterstrike'' (2008, Tor UK)

=== First Novel ===
Locus and Bram Stoker eligible

*[[Jo Graham]], ''Black Ships'' (March 2008, Orbit US)
*[[Dru Pagliassotti]], ''Clockwork Heart'' (March 2008, Juno Books)

=== Collections ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*[[Kelly Link]], Pretty Monsters (October 2008, Viking)
*[[Jennifer Pelland]], Unwelcome Bodies (February 2008, Apex Book Company)
*[[Nisi Shawl]], Filter House (August 2008, Aqueduct Press)
*[[Catherynne M. Valente]], A Guide to Folktales in Fragile Dialects (April 2008, Norilana Books)

=== Anthologies ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''[http://www.twocranespress.com/botany/ A Field Guide to Surreal Botany]'', [[Janet Chui]] (& Jason Erik Lundberg), eds. (2008, Two Cranes Press)
*''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 4]]'', [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]] & [[Debbie Notkin]], eds. (January 2008, Tachyon Publications, anth)
*''[[Lace and Blade]]'', [[Deborah J. Ross]], ed. (February 2008, Leda (imprint of Norilana Books), anth)
*''[[Warrior Wisewoman]]'', [[Roby James]], ed. (June 2008, Norilana Books, anth)
*''[[Clockwork Phoenix]]'', [[Mike Allen]], ed. (July 2008, Norilana Books, anth)
*''[[Marion Zimmer Bradley's Sword and Sorceress XXIII]]'', [[Elisabeth Waters]], ed. (November 2008, Norilana Books, anth)
*''The New Weird'', [[Ann VanderMeer]] (with Jeff VanderMeer) ed., (February 2008, Tachyon Publications)
*''Paper Cities'', [[Ekaterina Sedia]], ed. (April 2008, Senses Five Press)
*''The Starry Rift: Tales of New Tomorrows'', Jonathan Strahan, ed. (2008, Viking)

== Short Fiction ==

=== Short Stories ===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

*[[Alana Joli Abbott]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/abbott_nomis_wish.html Nomi's Wish] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], Hobnoblin Blues ([[Realms of Fantasy]], February 2008)
*[[Beth Bernobich]], Shopping Spree ([[Baen's Universe]], August 2008)
*[[Deborah Biancotti]], The Tailor of Time (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Naomi Bloch]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081201/same_old_story-f.shtml The Same Old Story] ([[Strange Horizons]], 1 December 2008)
*[[Leah Bobet]], Bell, Book, and Candle (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Leah Bobet]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080929/duray-f.shtml Kimberley Ann Duray Is Not Afraid] (Strange Horizons, 29 September 2008)
*[[K. Tempest Bradford]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081117/forgiveness-f.shtml Until Forgiveness Comes] (Strange Horizons, 17 November 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], Lost Soul ([[Intergalactic Medicine Show]] #7, January 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], Kiss of Life (Beneath the Surface, ed. Tim Deal, 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], The Deaths of Christopher Marlowe ([[Paradox]] #12, April 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], Beggar's Blessing ([[Shroud Magazine]] #2, 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], A Mask of Flesh (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], [http://www.beneath-ceaseless-skies.com/story.php?s=4 Kingspeaker] ([[Beneath Ceaseless Skies]] #3, November 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], A Heretic by Degrees ([[Intergalactic Medicine Show]] #10, November 2008)
*[[Sarah Rees Brennan]], [http://http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/brennan_old-fashioned_unicorn.html An Old-Fashioned Unicorn's Guide to Courtship] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Sue Burke]], Spiders (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Stephanie Campisi]], The Title of This Story (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Sarah Carless]], Daystar ([[OnSpec]], January 2008)
*[[Nancy Chenier]], Re-Annunciation (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Deborah Coates]]
**The Whale's Lover ([[Asimov's]], January 2008)
**[http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080121/heart-f.shtml How to Hide Your Heart] (Strange Horizons, 21 January 2008)
*[[Tina Connolly]]
**The Salivary Reflex ([[GUD]], February 2008)
**[http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080602/eyeball-f.shtml On the Eyeball Floor] (Strange Horizons, 2 June 2008)
*[[Constance Cooper]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080728/snow_crease-f.shtml Called Out to Snow Crease Farm] (Strange Horizons, 28 July 2008)
*[[Haddayr Copley-Woods]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080225/dead-f.shtml Dead] (Strange Horizons, 25 February 2008)
*[[Sheila Crosby]], The Appliance of Science (Escape Velocity, February 2008)
*[[Jennifer Crow]], Seven Scenes from Harrai's ''Sacred Mountain'' (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[A.M. Dellamonica]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080421/five_good_things-f.shtml Five Good Things About Meghan Sheedy] (Strange Horizons, 21 April 2008)
*[[Kris Dikeman]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081027/sundays-f.shtml Nine Sundays in a Row] (Strange Horizons, 27 October 2008)
*[[Debra Doyle]] (with James D. Macdonald), Philologos; or, A Murder in Bistrita (F&SF, February 2008)
*[[Oz Drummond]], Re\Creation, ([[Analog]], November 2008)
*[[Eugenie Edquist]], Motor Skills (Andromeda Spaceways, February 2008)
*[[Francesca Forrest]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/forrest_oracle.html The Oracle] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Jess Freeborn]], A Deck of Cards (Polluto, January 2008)
*[[Joanna Galbraith]], The Moon-Keeper's Friend (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Gwynne Garfinkle]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080616/in_lieu-f.shtml In Lieu of a Thank You] (Strange Horizons, 16 June 2008)
*[[Vanessa Gebbie]], Jamie Hawkins' Muse (GUD, February 2008)
*[[Kathleen Ann Goonan]], Sundiver Day (The Starry Rift, 2008)
*[[Peni R. Griffin]], The Singers in the Tower (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
*[[Ann Halam]], Cheats (''The Starry Rift'', 2008)
*[[Merrie Haskell]]
**An Almanac for the Alien Invaders (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
**[http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/haskell_girl_prince.html The Girl-Prince] ([[Coyote Wild]] August 2008)
*[[Jennifer Harwood-Smith]], The Faces of My Friends ([[Interzone]], February 2008)
*[[Lynne Hawkinson]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080204/tokyo-f.shtml Tokyo Rising] (Strange Horizons, 4 February 2008)
*[[Samantha Henderson]], The Ballad of Delphinium Blue ([[Sybil's Garage]] #5, April 2008)
*[[Karen Heuler]], Landscape, With Fish ([[Weird Tales]], January 2008)
*[[Deb Hoag]], Werewolf of Sappho (Polluto, January 2008)
*[[M.K. Hobson]]
**The People's Republic of the Edelweiss Village Putt-Putt Golf Course (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
**Crushing Butterflies ([[Flytrap]] 9, May 2008)
**Comus of Central Park (Interzone 217, July 2008)
**The Hand of the Devil on a String (Shimmer, July 2008)
**The Purple Basil (Realms of Fantasy, October 2008)
**The Serpent Who Sleeps Beneath The Shards (Talebones 37, Fall 2008)
*[[Mary Hodge]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/hodge_mary_family.html Family] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Rosamund Hodge]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/hodge_rosamund_i_have_heard_angels.html I Have Heard the Angels Singing, Each to Each] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Erin Hoffman]], Root and Vein (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[J. J. Irwin]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080107/still-f.shtml Still Living] (Strange Horizons, 7 January 2008)
*[[Alaya Dawn Johnson]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080804/well-f.shtml Down the Well] (Strange Horizons, 4 August 2008)
*[[Vylar Kaftan]]
**The Girl Next Door (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
**Godivy (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Sarah Kanning]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080818/sexghosts-f.shtml Sex with Ghosts] (Strange Horizons, 18 August 2008)
*[[Helen Keeble]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080407/ashes-f.shtml In Ashes] (Strange Horizons, 7 April 2008)
*[[Larissa Kelly]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081222/engines-f.shtml Engines of Survival] (Strange Horizons, 22 December 2008)
*[[Alice Sola Kim]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080211/deena-f.shtml We Love Deena] (Strange Horizons, 11 February 2008)
*[[Rachel Kincaid]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080519/tell-f.shtml Tell Her] (Strange Horizons, 19 May 2008)
*[[Barbara Krasnoff]], All His Worldly Goods (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Nancy Kress]], Sex and Violence (Asimov's, February 2008)
*[[Margo Lanagan]], An Honest Day's Work (The Starry Rift, 2008)
*[[Tanith Lee]], The Woman (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Ann Leckie]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080707/marsh-f.shtml Marsh Gods] (Strange Horizons, 7 July 2008)
*[[Kelly Link]], The Surfer (The Starry Rift, 2008)
*[[Jennifer Linnaea]], Pseudo Tokyo (Interzone, February 2008)
*[[C.S. MacCath]], Akhila, Divided (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Alex Dally MacFarlane]], Tattoos of the Sky, Tattoos of the Days (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Elissa Malcohn]], Hermit Crabs (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Darja Malcolm-Clarke]]
**[http://www.darkfantasy.org/fantasy/?p=617-f.shtml His One True Bride] (Fantasy Magazine, June 16, 2008)
**A Song, a Prayer, an Empty Space (Greatest Uncommon Denominator Magazine, #3, Autumn 2008)
**Pearl in Shadow (Ideomancer, June 2008)
*[[Lisa Mantchev]], Perfect Tense (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Karen Maric]], The Last Deflowerer (Andromeda Spaceways, February 2008)
*[[Tracie McBride]], The Last Tiger (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Kirstyn McDermott]], Painlessness (GUD, February 2008)
*[[Sandra McDonald]], Recipe for Survival (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Maura McHugh]], Home (Shroud Magazine, Issue 2, Mar/April 2008)
*[[Melissa Mead]], Stepsister (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Joanne Merriam]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081006/swansong-f.shtml Swan Song] (Strange Horizons, 6 October 2008)
*[[T. L. Morganfield]], Night Bird Soaring (GUD #3, August 2008)
*[[Michelle Muenzler]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/muenzler_dancing_the_bones.html Dancing the Bones] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Ruth Nestvold]], Mars: A Traveler's Guide (F&SF, January 2008)
*[[Hazel Marcus Ong]], Roses (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Jennifer Pelland]], Sashenka Redux (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Corie Ralston]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080128/looking-f.shtml Looking for Friendship, Maybe More] (Strange Horizons, 28 January 2008)
*[[Cat Rambo]]
**The Dew Drop Coffee Lounge (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
**Events at Fort Plentitude, (Weird Tales, January 2008)
**Kallakak's Cousins (Asimov's, March 2008)
**The Bumblety's Marble (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Laura Bradley Rede]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/rede_smacking_back.html Smacking Back] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Jenn Reese]], Taser (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Kate Riedel]], Pest Control (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Christie Skipper Ritchotte]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081020/midnight-f.shtml Just After Midnight] (Strange Horizons, 20 October 2008)
*[[Michaela Roessner]], It's a Wonderful Life ([[F&SF]], January 2008)
*[[Margaret Ronald]], And Spare Not the Flock (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
*[[Mary Rosenblum]], The Egg Man (Asimov's, February 2008)
*[[Sara Saab]], No Bubblewrap for Little Guys (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Veronica Schanoes]], Lost in the Supermarket (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Meredith Schwartz]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081215/breath-f.shtml How to Hold Your Breath] (Strange Horizons, 15 December 2008)
*[[Michelle Scott]], Them (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Ekaterina Sedia]], There is a Monster Under Helen's Bed (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Janni Lee Simner]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/simner_invasive_species.html Invasive Species] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Angela Slatter]], Pressina's Daughters (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Cat Sparks]], Palisade (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Cat Sparks]], Sammarynda Deep (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Nancy Springer]], Rumple What? (F&SF, March 2008)
*[[Tricia Sullivan]], Post-Ironic Stress Syndrome (The Starry Rift, 2008)
*[[Chris Szego]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080414/valiant-f.shtml Valiant on the Wing] (Strange Horizons, 14 April 2008)
*[[Anna Tambour]], The Age of Fish, Post-Flowers (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Sarah Thomas]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080331/trees-f.shtml Ki Do (The Way of the Trees)] (Strange Horizons, 31 March 2008)
*[[Catherynne M. Valente]], The City of Blind Delight (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Catherynne M. Valente]], Palimpsest (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Kaaron Warren]], Down to the Silver Spirits (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[D. E. Wasden]], The Artificial Sunlight of Memory (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Susan Wardle]], The Children’s Crusade (Andromeda Spaceways, February 2008)
*[[Catherine Wells]], Ghost Town (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[K. D. Wentworth]], Exit Strategy (F&SF, March 2008)
*[[Leslie What]], #1 (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Kate Wilhelm]], The Fountain of Neptune (F&SF, April 2008)
*[[Genevieve Williams]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080310/running-f.shtml Kip, Running] (Strange Horizons, 10 March 2008)
*[[Maggie L. Wood]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/wood_fallen.html Fallen] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Sharon E. Woods]], Bull (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Erzebet YellowBoy]], Waiting at the Window (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)

=== Novelettes ===
Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy and Stoker, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon

*[[Elizabeth Bear]]
**Shoggoths in Bloom (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Beth Bernobich]]
**Air and Angels (Subterranean Online, Spring 2008)
**Pig, Crane, Fox: Three Hearts Unfolding (Magic in the Mirrorstone, Mirrorstone Books, February 2008)
**The Golden Octopus (Postscripts #15, August 2008)
*[[Samantha Cope]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080915/cowboy_angel-f.shtml Cowboy Angel] (Strange Horizons, 15 September 2008)
*[[Carol Emshwiller]]
**Master of the Road to Nowhere (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Kathleen Ann Goonan]], Memory Dog (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Ann Leckie]], The God of Au (Helix, April 2008)
*[[Tanith Lee]], The Beautiful and Damned by F. Scott Fitzgerald (Asimov's, January 2008)
*[[Meghan McCarron]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080714/magician-f.shtml The Magician's House] (Strange Horizons, 14 July 2008)
*[[Jennifer Pelland]], Brushstrokes (Unwelcome Bodies, February 2008)
*[[Vandana Singh]], Oblivion: A Journey (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Leslie Claire Walker]], Your Blood (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Kate Wilhelm]], Strangers When We Meet (Asimov's, April/May 2008)

=== Novellas ===
Hugo, Stoker, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words, World Fantasy is 10,000-40,000 words

*[[Catherine Asaro]], The Spacetime Pool (Analog, March 2008)
*[[Carolyn Ives Gilman]], Arkfall (F&SF, September 2008)
*[[Ann Miller]], Retrospect (F&SF, February 2008)
*[[Vera Nazarian]], The Duke in His Castle (Norilana Books, June 2008)
*[[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], The Room of Lost Souls (Asimov's, April/May 2008)

== Non-Fiction ==

=== Related Books ===
Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

*[[Farah Mendlesohn]], ''Rhetorics of Fantasy'' (April 2008, Wesleyan University Press)

== Poetry ==

=== Poem ===
Stoker eligible

*[[Elizabeth Barrette]], ''With Every Fine and Subtle Sense Perceive'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Ruth Berman]], ''Snow Angels'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Lida Broadhurst]], ''Asylum'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Miranda Gaw]], ''Last Supper'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Erin Hoffman]], ''Hyldegarde Speaks to Jacqueline'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Pam McNew]], ''No Word for Goodbye'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Joanne Merriam]], ''Death on Other Planets'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Adrienne J. Odasso]], ''River Girl'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Sonya Taaffe]], ''Evighed'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)

=== Long Poem ===
Rhysling eligible

=== Short Poem ===
Rhysling eligible

== Film and Television ==

=== Dramatic Presentation, Long Form ===
Hugo eligible

=== Dramatic Presentation, Short Form ===
Hugo eligible

* ''[[Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles]]'' episodes:
** ''Queen's Gambit'' written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], first aired February 11, 2008
** ''The Demon Hand'' written by [[Toni Graphia]], first aired February 25, 2008

* ''[[Torchwood]]'' episodes:
** ''To the Last Man'' written by [[Helen Raynor]], first aired January 30, 2008
** ''Meat'' written by [[Catherine Tregenna]], first aired February 6, 2008
** ''Adam'' written by [[Catherine Tregenna]], first aired February 13, 2008

=== Script ===
Nebula eligible

[[Category:Works]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Awards]]

[[category:Lists of works|Women]]

Works by women eligible for 2009 SF Awards

2009-09-14T02:28:01Z

Greyweather: /* Novels */

This is a list of works written by women and eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2009 based on works published from January 1, 2008, to December 31, 2008. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, the World Fantasy Award, the Tiptree, and the Phillip K. Dick. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these works as a form of [[award activism]]: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]. See [[Eligibility and voting by award]] for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

Please include here ''any eligible work'', along with the relevant information: title, publication date, and format. For novels, it's useful to search Amazon for the author's name: the list of works has publication date and format right there.

Note: Some awards are based on ''first publication'' and other awards are based on first publication in the US, England, etc. If a work was first published outside of the time period but would be eligible for some awards, please add it and add in parentheses any restrictions or explanations about eligibility.

Related: [[Women eligible for 2009 SF Awards]]

* See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]
* See [[Award activism]]
* See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]

== Book Length Fiction ==

=== Novels ===
Hugo, World Fantasy, Locus, Bram Stoker and Campbell Memorial eligible: if published in paperback in the US, Philip K. Dick eligible

*[[Kelley Armstrong]], ''Personal Demon'' (March 2008, Orbit)
*[[Kage Baker]], ''Or Else My Lady Keeps the Key'' (March 2008, Subterranean Press)
*[[Kage Baker]], ''The House of the Stag'' (September 2008, Tor)
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], ''Dust'' (January 2008, Bantam Spectra)
*[[Anne Bishop]], ''Tangled Webs'' (March 2008, Roc)
*[[Marie Brennan]], ''Midnight Never Come'' (June 2008, Orbit)
*[[Lois McMaster Bujold]] ''The Sharing Knife: Passage'' (February 2008, Eos)
*[[Suzanne Collins]], ''The Hunger Games'' (2008)
*[[Jenny Davidson]], ''The Explosionist'' (October 2008, Harper)
*[[Kate Elliott]], ''[[Shadow Gate]]'' (February 2008, Little Brown UK/Orbit)
*[[Bernadine Evaristo]], ''Blonde Roots'' (2008, Hamish Hamilton)
*[[Jaine Fenn]], ''Principles of Angels'' (June 2008, Gollancz)
*[[Karen Joy Fowler]], ''Wit's End'' (April 2008, Putnam/Marian Wood)
*[[Jo Graham]], ''Black Ships'' (March 2008, Orbit US)
*[[Robin Hobb]], ''Renegade's Magic'' (February 2008, Eos) (first published in the UK)
*[[Cecelia Holland]], ''Varanger'' (April 2008, Tor/Forge)
*[[Samantha Hunt]], ''The Invention of Everything Else' (June 2008, Harvill Secker)
*[[Margo Lanagan]], ''[[Tender Morsels]]'' (October 2008, Knopf)
*[[Tanith Lee]], ''Tempting the Gods'' (April 2008, Wildside Press)
*[[Doris Lessing]], ''Alfred and Emily'' (2008)
*[[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''Lavinia'' (April 2008, Harcourt)
*[[Robin McKinley]], ''Chalice'' (September 2008, Penguin)
*[[Judith Merril]], ''Not Only a Woman'' (February 2008, NESFA Press)
*[[Elizabeth Moon]], ''Victory Conditions'' (February 2008, Ballantine Del Rey)
*[[Dru Pagliassotti]], ''Clockwork Heart'' (March 2008, Juno Books)
*[[Holly Phillips]], ''The Engine's Child'' (November 2008, Ballantine Del Rey)
*[[Justina Robson]], ''Going Under' (2008, Gollancz/Pyr)
*[[Mary Doria Russell]], ''Dreamers of the Day'' (2008)
*[[Ekaterina Sedia]], ''The Alchemy of Stone'' (2008, Prime)
*[[Jennifer Stevenson]], ''The Brass Bed'' (April 2008, Ballantine)
*[[Karen Traviss]], ''Judge'' (April 2008, Eos)
*[[Jo Walton]], ''Half a Crown'' (September 2008, Tor)
*[[Michelle West]], ''The Hidden City'' (March 2008, DAW)
*[[Liz Williams]], ''Winterstrike'' (2008, Tor UK)

=== First Novel ===
Locus and Bram Stoker eligible

*[[Jo Graham]], ''Black Ships'' (March 2008, Orbit US)
*[[Dru Pagliassotti]], ''Clockwork Heart'' (March 2008, Juno Books)

=== Collections ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - single author, original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*[[Jennifer Pelland]], Unwelcome Bodies (February 2008, Apex Book Company)
*[[Catherynne M. Valente]], A Guide to Folktales in Fragile Dialects (April 2008, Norilana Books)

=== Anthologies ===
World Fantasy, Stoker and Locus eligible - multiple author original or reprint, single or multiple editors

*''[http://www.twocranespress.com/botany/ A Field Guide to Surreal Botany]'', [[Janet Chui]] (& Jason Erik Lundberg), eds. (2008, Two Cranes Press)
*''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 4]]'', [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]] & [[Debbie Notkin]], eds. (January 2008, Tachyon Publications, anth)
*''[[Lace and Blade]]'', [[Deborah J. Ross]], ed. (February 2008, Leda (imprint of Norilana Books), anth)
*''[[Warrior Wisewoman]]'', [[Roby James]], ed. (June 2008, Norilana Books, anth)
*''[[Clockwork Phoenix]]'', [[Mike Allen]], ed. (July 2008, Norilana Books, anth)
*''[[Marion Zimmer Bradley's Sword and Sorceress XXIII]]'', [[Elisabeth Waters]], ed. (November 2008, Norilana Books, anth)
*''The New Weird'', [[Ann VanderMeer]] (with Jeff VanderMeer) ed., (February 2008, Tachyon Publications)
*''Paper Cities'', [[Ekaterina Sedia]], ed. (April 2008, Senses Five Press)
*''The Starry Rift: Tales of New Tomorrows'', Jonathan Strahan, ed. (2008, Viking)

== Short Fiction ==

=== Short Stories ===
Hugo, Locus, World Fantasy, and Sturgeon eligible. World Fantasy is under 10,000 words

*[[Alana Joli Abbott]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/abbott_nomis_wish.html Nomi's Wish] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Elizabeth Bear]], Hobnoblin Blues ([[Realms of Fantasy]], February 2008)
*[[Beth Bernobich]], Shopping Spree ([[Baen's Universe]], August 2008)
*[[Deborah Biancotti]], The Tailor of Time (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Naomi Bloch]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081201/same_old_story-f.shtml The Same Old Story] ([[Strange Horizons]], 1 December 2008)
*[[Leah Bobet]], Bell, Book, and Candle (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Leah Bobet]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080929/duray-f.shtml Kimberley Ann Duray Is Not Afraid] (Strange Horizons, 29 September 2008)
*[[K. Tempest Bradford]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081117/forgiveness-f.shtml Until Forgiveness Comes] (Strange Horizons, 17 November 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], Lost Soul ([[Intergalactic Medicine Show]] #7, January 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], Kiss of Life (Beneath the Surface, ed. Tim Deal, 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], The Deaths of Christopher Marlowe ([[Paradox]] #12, April 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], Beggar's Blessing ([[Shroud Magazine]] #2, 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], A Mask of Flesh (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], [http://www.beneath-ceaseless-skies.com/story.php?s=4 Kingspeaker] ([[Beneath Ceaseless Skies]] #3, November 2008)
*[[Marie Brennan]], A Heretic by Degrees ([[Intergalactic Medicine Show]] #10, November 2008)
*[[Sarah Rees Brennan]], [http://http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/brennan_old-fashioned_unicorn.html An Old-Fashioned Unicorn's Guide to Courtship] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Sue Burke]], Spiders (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Stephanie Campisi]], The Title of This Story (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Sarah Carless]], Daystar ([[OnSpec]], January 2008)
*[[Nancy Chenier]], Re-Annunciation (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Deborah Coates]]
**The Whale's Lover ([[Asimov's]], January 2008)
**[http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080121/heart-f.shtml How to Hide Your Heart] (Strange Horizons, 21 January 2008)
*[[Tina Connolly]]
**The Salivary Reflex ([[GUD]], February 2008)
**[http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080602/eyeball-f.shtml On the Eyeball Floor] (Strange Horizons, 2 June 2008)
*[[Constance Cooper]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080728/snow_crease-f.shtml Called Out to Snow Crease Farm] (Strange Horizons, 28 July 2008)
*[[Haddayr Copley-Woods]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080225/dead-f.shtml Dead] (Strange Horizons, 25 February 2008)
*[[Sheila Crosby]], The Appliance of Science (Escape Velocity, February 2008)
*[[Jennifer Crow]], Seven Scenes from Harrai's ''Sacred Mountain'' (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[A.M. Dellamonica]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080421/five_good_things-f.shtml Five Good Things About Meghan Sheedy] (Strange Horizons, 21 April 2008)
*[[Kris Dikeman]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081027/sundays-f.shtml Nine Sundays in a Row] (Strange Horizons, 27 October 2008)
*[[Debra Doyle]] (with James D. Macdonald), Philologos; or, A Murder in Bistrita (F&SF, February 2008)
*[[Oz Drummond]], Re\Creation, ([[Analog]], November 2008)
*[[Eugenie Edquist]], Motor Skills (Andromeda Spaceways, February 2008)
*[[Francesca Forrest]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/forrest_oracle.html The Oracle] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Jess Freeborn]], A Deck of Cards (Polluto, January 2008)
*[[Joanna Galbraith]], The Moon-Keeper's Friend (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Gwynne Garfinkle]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080616/in_lieu-f.shtml In Lieu of a Thank You] (Strange Horizons, 16 June 2008)
*[[Vanessa Gebbie]], Jamie Hawkins' Muse (GUD, February 2008)
*[[Kathleen Ann Goonan]], Sundiver Day (The Starry Rift, 2008)
*[[Peni R. Griffin]], The Singers in the Tower (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
*[[Ann Halam]], Cheats (''The Starry Rift'', 2008)
*[[Merrie Haskell]]
**An Almanac for the Alien Invaders (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
**[http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/haskell_girl_prince.html The Girl-Prince] ([[Coyote Wild]] August 2008)
*[[Jennifer Harwood-Smith]], The Faces of My Friends ([[Interzone]], February 2008)
*[[Lynne Hawkinson]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080204/tokyo-f.shtml Tokyo Rising] (Strange Horizons, 4 February 2008)
*[[Samantha Henderson]], The Ballad of Delphinium Blue ([[Sybil's Garage]] #5, April 2008)
*[[Karen Heuler]], Landscape, With Fish ([[Weird Tales]], January 2008)
*[[Deb Hoag]], Werewolf of Sappho (Polluto, January 2008)
*[[M.K. Hobson]]
**The People's Republic of the Edelweiss Village Putt-Putt Golf Course (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
**Crushing Butterflies ([[Flytrap]] 9, May 2008)
**Comus of Central Park (Interzone 217, July 2008)
**The Hand of the Devil on a String (Shimmer, July 2008)
**The Purple Basil (Realms of Fantasy, October 2008)
**The Serpent Who Sleeps Beneath The Shards (Talebones 37, Fall 2008)
*[[Mary Hodge]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/hodge_mary_family.html Family] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Rosamund Hodge]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/hodge_rosamund_i_have_heard_angels.html I Have Heard the Angels Singing, Each to Each] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Erin Hoffman]], Root and Vein (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[J. J. Irwin]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080107/still-f.shtml Still Living] (Strange Horizons, 7 January 2008)
*[[Alaya Dawn Johnson]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080804/well-f.shtml Down the Well] (Strange Horizons, 4 August 2008)
*[[Vylar Kaftan]]
**The Girl Next Door (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
**Godivy (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Sarah Kanning]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080818/sexghosts-f.shtml Sex with Ghosts] (Strange Horizons, 18 August 2008)
*[[Helen Keeble]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080407/ashes-f.shtml In Ashes] (Strange Horizons, 7 April 2008)
*[[Larissa Kelly]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081222/engines-f.shtml Engines of Survival] (Strange Horizons, 22 December 2008)
*[[Alice Sola Kim]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080211/deena-f.shtml We Love Deena] (Strange Horizons, 11 February 2008)
*[[Rachel Kincaid]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080519/tell-f.shtml Tell Her] (Strange Horizons, 19 May 2008)
*[[Barbara Krasnoff]], All His Worldly Goods (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Nancy Kress]], Sex and Violence (Asimov's, February 2008)
*[[Margo Lanagan]], An Honest Day's Work (The Starry Rift, 2008)
*[[Tanith Lee]], The Woman (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Ann Leckie]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080707/marsh-f.shtml Marsh Gods] (Strange Horizons, 7 July 2008)
*[[Kelly Link]], The Surfer (The Starry Rift, 2008)
*[[Jennifer Linnaea]], Pseudo Tokyo (Interzone, February 2008)
*[[C.S. MacCath]], Akhila, Divided (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Alex Dally MacFarlane]], Tattoos of the Sky, Tattoos of the Days (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Elissa Malcohn]], Hermit Crabs (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Darja Malcolm-Clarke]]
**[http://www.darkfantasy.org/fantasy/?p=617-f.shtml His One True Bride] (Fantasy Magazine, June 16, 2008)
**A Song, a Prayer, an Empty Space (Greatest Uncommon Denominator Magazine, #3, Autumn 2008)
**Pearl in Shadow (Ideomancer, June 2008)
*[[Lisa Mantchev]], Perfect Tense (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Karen Maric]], The Last Deflowerer (Andromeda Spaceways, February 2008)
*[[Tracie McBride]], The Last Tiger (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Kirstyn McDermott]], Painlessness (GUD, February 2008)
*[[Sandra McDonald]], Recipe for Survival (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Maura McHugh]], Home (Shroud Magazine, Issue 2, Mar/April 2008)
*[[Melissa Mead]], Stepsister (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Joanne Merriam]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081006/swansong-f.shtml Swan Song] (Strange Horizons, 6 October 2008)
*[[T. L. Morganfield]], Night Bird Soaring (GUD #3, August 2008)
*[[Michelle Muenzler]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/muenzler_dancing_the_bones.html Dancing the Bones] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Ruth Nestvold]], Mars: A Traveler's Guide (F&SF, January 2008)
*[[Hazel Marcus Ong]], Roses (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Jennifer Pelland]], Sashenka Redux (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Corie Ralston]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080128/looking-f.shtml Looking for Friendship, Maybe More] (Strange Horizons, 28 January 2008)
*[[Cat Rambo]]
**The Dew Drop Coffee Lounge (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
**Events at Fort Plentitude, (Weird Tales, January 2008)
**Kallakak's Cousins (Asimov's, March 2008)
**The Bumblety's Marble (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Laura Bradley Rede]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/rede_smacking_back.html Smacking Back] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Jenn Reese]], Taser (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Kate Riedel]], Pest Control (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Christie Skipper Ritchotte]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081020/midnight-f.shtml Just After Midnight] (Strange Horizons, 20 October 2008)
*[[Michaela Roessner]], It's a Wonderful Life ([[F&SF]], January 2008)
*[[Margaret Ronald]], And Spare Not the Flock (Realms of Fantasy, February 2008)
*[[Mary Rosenblum]], The Egg Man (Asimov's, February 2008)
*[[Sara Saab]], No Bubblewrap for Little Guys (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Veronica Schanoes]], Lost in the Supermarket (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Meredith Schwartz]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20081215/breath-f.shtml How to Hold Your Breath] (Strange Horizons, 15 December 2008)
*[[Michelle Scott]], Them (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Ekaterina Sedia]], There is a Monster Under Helen's Bed (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Janni Lee Simner]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/simner_invasive_species.html Invasive Species] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Angela Slatter]], Pressina's Daughters (OnSpec, January 2008)
*[[Cat Sparks]], Palisade (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Cat Sparks]], Sammarynda Deep (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Nancy Springer]], Rumple What? (F&SF, March 2008)
*[[Tricia Sullivan]], Post-Ironic Stress Syndrome (The Starry Rift, 2008)
*[[Chris Szego]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080414/valiant-f.shtml Valiant on the Wing] (Strange Horizons, 14 April 2008)
*[[Anna Tambour]], The Age of Fish, Post-Flowers (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Sarah Thomas]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080331/trees-f.shtml Ki Do (The Way of the Trees)] (Strange Horizons, 31 March 2008)
*[[Catherynne M. Valente]], The City of Blind Delight (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Catherynne M. Valente]], Palimpsest (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[Kaaron Warren]], Down to the Silver Spirits (Paper Cities, Senses Five Press, April 2008)
*[[D. E. Wasden]], The Artificial Sunlight of Memory (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Susan Wardle]], The Children’s Crusade (Andromeda Spaceways, February 2008)
*[[Catherine Wells]], Ghost Town (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[K. D. Wentworth]], Exit Strategy (F&SF, March 2008)
*[[Leslie What]], #1 (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Kate Wilhelm]], The Fountain of Neptune (F&SF, April 2008)
*[[Genevieve Williams]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080310/running-f.shtml Kip, Running] (Strange Horizons, 10 March 2008)
*[[Maggie L. Wood]], [http://coyotewildmag.com/2008/august/wood_fallen.html Fallen] (Coyote Wild, August 2008)
*[[Sharon E. Woods]], Bull (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Erzebet YellowBoy]], Waiting at the Window (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)

=== Novelettes ===
Hugo eligible; Hugo rules say a novelette is roughly 7,500-17,500 words, which may count as a novella for the World Fantasy and Stoker, or a short story for the World Fantasy or Sturgeon

*[[Elizabeth Bear]]
**Shoggoths in Bloom (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Beth Bernobich]]
**Air and Angels (Subterranean Online, Spring 2008)
**Pig, Crane, Fox: Three Hearts Unfolding (Magic in the Mirrorstone, Mirrorstone Books, February 2008)
**The Golden Octopus (Postscripts #15, August 2008)
*[[Samantha Cope]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080915/cowboy_angel-f.shtml Cowboy Angel] (Strange Horizons, 15 September 2008)
*[[Carol Emshwiller]]
**Master of the Road to Nowhere (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Kathleen Ann Goonan]], Memory Dog (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Ann Leckie]], The God of Au (Helix, April 2008)
*[[Tanith Lee]], The Beautiful and Damned by F. Scott Fitzgerald (Asimov's, January 2008)
*[[Meghan McCarron]], [http://www.strangehorizons.com/2008/20080714/magician-f.shtml The Magician's House] (Strange Horizons, 14 July 2008)
*[[Jennifer Pelland]], Brushstrokes (Unwelcome Bodies, February 2008)
*[[Vandana Singh]], Oblivion: A Journey (Clockwork Phoenix, ed. Mike Allen, July 2008)
*[[Leslie Claire Walker]], Your Blood (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Kate Wilhelm]], Strangers When We Meet (Asimov's, April/May 2008)

=== Novellas ===
Hugo, Stoker, Locus and World Fantasy eligible; Hugo rules say a novella is roughly 17,500-40,000 words, World Fantasy is 10,000-40,000 words

*[[Catherine Asaro]], The Spacetime Pool (Analog, March 2008)
*[[Carolyn Ives Gilman]], Arkfall (F&SF, September 2008)
*[[Ann Miller]], Retrospect (F&SF, February 2008)
*[[Vera Nazarian]], The Duke in His Castle (Norilana Books, June 2008)
*[[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]], The Room of Lost Souls (Asimov's, April/May 2008)

== Non-Fiction ==

=== Related Books ===
Hugo, Stoker (as Non-Fiction) and Locus eligible, non-fiction book relating to the genre

*[[Farah Mendlesohn]], ''Rhetorics of Fantasy'' (April 2008, Wesleyan University Press)

== Poetry ==

=== Poem ===
Stoker eligible

*[[Elizabeth Barrette]], ''With Every Fine and Subtle Sense Perceive'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Ruth Berman]], ''Snow Angels'' (Asimov's, March 2008)
*[[Lida Broadhurst]], ''Asylum'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Miranda Gaw]], ''Last Supper'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Erin Hoffman]], ''Hyldegarde Speaks to Jacqueline'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)
*[[Pam McNew]], ''No Word for Goodbye'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Joanne Merriam]], ''Death on Other Planets'' (Asimov's, April/May 2008)
*[[Adrienne J. Odasso]], ''River Girl'' (Sybil's Garage #5, April 2008)
*[[Sonya Taaffe]], ''Evighed'' (Electric Velocipede #14, May 2008)

=== Long Poem ===
Rhysling eligible

=== Short Poem ===
Rhysling eligible

== Film and Television ==

=== Dramatic Presentation, Long Form ===
Hugo eligible

=== Dramatic Presentation, Short Form ===
Hugo eligible

* ''[[Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles]]'' episodes:
** ''Queen's Gambit'' written by [[Natalie Chaidez]], first aired February 11, 2008
** ''The Demon Hand'' written by [[Toni Graphia]], first aired February 25, 2008

* ''[[Torchwood]]'' episodes:
** ''To the Last Man'' written by [[Helen Raynor]], first aired January 30, 2008
** ''Meat'' written by [[Catherine Tregenna]], first aired February 6, 2008
** ''Adam'' written by [[Catherine Tregenna]], first aired February 13, 2008

=== Script ===
Nebula eligible

[[Category:Works]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Awards]]

[[category:Lists of works|Women]]

Ursula K. Le Guin

2009-09-14T02:21:05Z

Greyweather: /* Novels not in series */

'''Ursula Kroeber Le Guin''' ([http://www.ursulakleguin.com/ ursulakleguin.com]) (born October 21, [[1929]] in Berkeley, California) is an American author of [[science fiction]], [[fantasy]], realistic fiction and poetry. Her parents were Alfred and [[Theodora Kroeber]], well-known anthropologists. Her mother wrote ''[[Ishi in Two Worlds]]'', a famous biography of a California Native American who lived with the Kroebers for some time during Le Guin's childhood. She lives with her husband, Charles Le Guin, in Portland, Oregon. One of their daughters, Elisabeth Le Guin, is a noted musician performing early music.

She is almost certainly the most famous feminist science fiction writer in the world, and one of the most famous science fiction writers. She has won the [[World Fantasy Award]] life achievement award, the Science Fiction Writers of American Grand Master Award, and the Science Fiction Research Association Pilgrim Award. She is a living inductee of the Science Fiction Hall of Fame. The [[Earthsea series]] was listed as #4 in the 1998 [[Locus Magazine]] all-time fantasy before 1990 poll, and ''[[A Wizard of Earthsea]]'' was listed as #3 in the 1987 Locus Magazine all-time best fantasy novel poll.

Her breakthrough novel, ''[[The Left Hand of Darkness]]'' was an early treatment of a differently gendered society.

== Bibliography ==

===Important sequences and series:===
* [[Earthsea series]]
** ''[[A Wizard of Earthsea]]'' ([[1968]], Parnassus Press), book 1
** ''[[The Tombs of Atuan]]'' ([[1971]], Atheneum), book 2
** ''[[The Farthest Shore]]'' ([[1972]], Atheneum), book 3
** ''[[Tehanu|Tehanu: The Last Book of Earthsea]]'' ([[1990]], Atheneum), book 4, winner 1991 Nebula Award, 1991 Locus Award, best fantasy novel
** ''[[Tales from Earthsea]]'' ([[2001]], Harcourt) [[Earthsea]], short story collection, book 5, winner 2002 Locus Award, best collection
** ''[[The Other Wind]]'' ([[2001]], Harcourt), book 5, winner 2002 World Fantasy Award

* [[Ekumen]] loosely related novels and stories set in one future history
** ''[[Planet of Exile]]'' ([[1966]], one-half of an Ace Double)
** ''[[Rocannon's World]]'' ([[1966]], one-half of an Ace Double)
** ''[[City of Illusions]]'' ([[1967]], Ace)
** ''[[The Left Hand of Darkness]]'' ([[1969]], Ace). Winner, 1970 [[Hugo Award];, 1970 [[Nebula Award]]; retrospective [[Tiptree Award]]; listed as #3 in the 1975 Locus Magazine all-time best science-fiction novel poll, #2 in the 1987 Locus Magazine all-time best science-fiction novel poll; #3 in the 1998 Locus all-time best science-fiction novel poll; Gaylactic Spectrum Hall of Fame novel
** ''[[The Dispossessed|The Dispossessed: An Ambiguous Utopia]]'' ([[1974]], Harper & Row), winner, 1975 Hugo Award, 1975 Nebula Award, 1975 Locus Award, 1993 Prometheus Hall of Fame Award
** ''[[The Word for World Is Forest]]'' ([[1976]], Berkley), (originally published in ''Again, Dangerous Visions,'') edited by [[Harlan Ellison]], winner, 1973 Hugo Award
** ''[[A Fisherman of the Inland Sea]]'' ([[1994]], HarperPrism), short story collection
** ''[[Four Ways to Forgiveness]]'' ([[1995]], HarperPrism), short story collection, winner 1996 Locus Award, best collection
** ''[[The Telling]]'' ([[2000]], Harcourt), winner 2001 Locus Award
** ''[[The Birthday of the World and Other Stories]]'' ([[2002]], HarperCollins)

* [[Orsinia]]n series
** ''[[Orsinian Tales]]'' ([[1976]], Harper & Row), short stories
** ''[[Malafrena]]'' ([[1979]], Putnam)

* [[Catwings series]] (children's books)
**''[[Catwings]]'' ([[1988]], Orchard)
**''[[Catwings Return]]'' ([[1989]], Orchard)
**''[[Wonderful Alexander and the Catwings]]'' ([[1994]], Orchard)

* [[Western Shore series|The Western Shore series]]
** ''[[Gifts (novel)|Gifts]]'' ([[2004]], Harcourt), book 1
** ''[[Voices (novel)|Voices]]'' ([[2006]], Harcourt), book 2
** ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]]'' ([[2007]], Harcourt), book 3, winner, 2009 Nebula Award

=== Novels not in series===
*''[[Always Coming Home]]'' ([[1985]], Harper & Row), originally packaged with cassette tape of music from the Kesh
*''[[The Beginning Place]]'' ([[1980]], Harper & Row; UK title: ''Threshold'')
*''[[The Eye of the Heron]]'' ([[1978]], in ''[[Millennial Women]]'', Delacorte Press (Dell Publishing))
*''[[The Lathe of Heaven]]'' ([[1971]], Scribner), winner 1972 [[Locus Award]]
*''[[Very Far Away from Anywhere Else]]'' ([[1976]], Atheneum; UK title: ''A Very Long Way from Anywhere Else'')
*''[[Lavinia]] ([[2008]]), winner, 2009 Locus Award

=== Short story collections not in series ===
''See also [[List of short stories by Ursula K. Le Guin]]''
*''[[Buffalo Gals, and Other Animal Presences]]'' ([[1987]], Capra Press)
*''[[Changing Planes]]'' ([[2003]], Harcourt)
*''[[The Compass Rose]]'' ([[1982]], Harper & Row)
*''[[Searoad|Searoad: Chronicles of Klatsand]]'' ([[1991]], HarperCollins)
*''[[The Wind's Twelve Quarters]]'' ([[1975]], Harper & Row), includes both [[Earthsea]] and [[Ekumen]] stories
*''[[Unlocking the Air and Other Stories]]'' ([[1996]], HarperCollins)

=== Children's books not in series===
*''[[The Adventure of Cobbler's Rune]]'' ([[1982]], Cheap Street)
*''[[Fire and Stone]]'' ([[1989]], Atheneum)
*''[[Fish Soup]]'' ([[1992]], Atheneum)
*''[[Jane on her Own]]'' ([[1999]], Orchard)
*''[[Leese Webster]]'' ([[1979]], Atheneum)
*''[[A Ride on the Red Mare's Back]]'' ([[1992]], Orchard)
*''[[Solomon Leviathan's Nine Hundred and Thirty-First Trip Around the World]]'' ([[1984]], Cheap Street)
*''[[Tom Mouse]]'' ([[2002]], Roaring Brook)
*''[[A Visit from Dr. Katz]]'' ([[1988]], Atheneum)

=== Poetry collections ===
*''[[Going Out with Peacocks]]'' ([[1994]], HarperCollins)
*''[[Hard Words and Other Poems]]'' ([[1981]], Harper & Row)
*''[[No Boats]]'' ([[1991]], Ygor and Buntho Make Books)
*''[[Sixty Odd]]'' ([[1999]], Shambhala)
*''[[Tillai and Tylissos]]'' (with Theodora Kroeber, [[1980]], Red Bull)
*''[[Wild Angels]]'' ([[1974]], Capra)
*''[[Wild Oats and Fireweed]]'' ([[1988]], Harper & Row)

=== Non-fiction ===
*''[[Dancing at the Edge of the World|Dancing at the Edge of the World: Thoughts on Words, Women, Places]]'' ([[1989]], Grove Press)
*''[[The Language of the Night|The Language of the Night: Essays on Fantasy and Science Fiction]]'' ([[1979]], ed. [[Susan Wood]], G.P. Putnam; 1989, Women's Press; 2nd edition published in [[1992]] by HarperCollins)
*''[[Steering the Craft|Steering the Craft: Exercises and Discussions on Story Writing for the Lone Navigator or the Mutinous Crew]]'' ([[1998]], Eight Mountain)
*''[[The Wave in the Mind|The Wave in the Mind: Talks and Essays on the Writer, the Reader, and the Imagination]]'' ([[2004]], Shambhala), winner 2005 Locus Award, best nonfiction

=== Translations ===
*''[[Kalpa Imperial]]'' ([[Angélica Gorodischer]], [[2003]], Small Beer Press)
*''[[Tao Te Ching|Tao Te Ching: A Book about the Way and the Power of the Way]]'' (Lao Tzu) ([[1997]], Shambhala)
*Selected Poems of Gabriela Mistral ([[Gabriela Mistral]]), University of New Mexico Press, 2003)
*''[[The Twins, The Dream]]'' / Las Gemelas, El Sueño (with [[Diana Bellessi]], poet & translator, [[1997]], Arte Público) (a collaborative translation with [[Diana Bellessi]]; each translated the other's work)

=== Collaborations ===
*''[[Blue Moon over Thurman Street]]'' (with Roger Dorband, photographer, [[1993]], New Sage)
*[[Music and Poetry of the Kesh]] (with Todd Barton, composer, [[1985]], Valley Productions)
*''[[Rigel Nine]]: An Opera'' (with David Bedford, composer, [[1985]], Charisma)
*''[[The Twins, The Dream]]'' / Las Gemelas, El Sueño (with Diana Bellessi, poet & translator, [[1997]], Arte Público)
*[[Uses of Music in Uttermost Parts]] (with Elinor Armer, composer, [[1996]], Koch)

=== Edited anthologies ===
*''[[Edges]]'' ([[1980]], Pocket)
*''[[Interfaces]]'' ([[1980]], Ace)
*''[[Nebula Award Stories XI]]'' ([[1977]], Harper & Row)
*''[[The Norton Book of Science Fiction]]'' (with [[Brian Attebery]] & [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[1993]], Norton)

=== Award-winning short fiction===
* "The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas" ([[1973]]), winner 1974 Hugo Award, best short story
* "The Day Before the Revolution" ([[1975]]), [[Ekumen]] story, prequel to ''The Dispossessed," winner, 1975 Nebula Award, 1975 Locus Award
* "The New Atlantis" ([[1975]]), winner 1976 Locus Award
* "Sur" ([[1982]]), winner 1983 Locus Award
* "Buffalo Gals, Won't You Come Out Tonight?" ([[1987]]), winner 1988 Hugo Award, best novelette; 1988 World Fantasy Award, best novella
* "Forgiveness Day" ([[1994]]) [Ekumen]], winner 1995 Locus Award, 1995 Asimov's Magazine Reader Poll,
* "The Matter of Seggri" ([[1994]]), [[Ekumen]], winner 1995 Tiptree Award
* "Solitude" ([[1994]]), winner 1996 Nebula Award
* "Mountain Ways" ([[1996]]), winner 1997 Tiptree Award, 1997 Locus Award
* "The Birthday of the World" ([[2000]]), winner 2001 Locus Award, best novelette
* "The Bones of the Earth" ([[2001]]), winner 2002 Locus Award, best short story
* "The Finder" ([[2001]]), winner 2002 Locus Award, best novella
* "The Wild Girls" ([[2002]]), winner 2003 Locus Award, best novelette

=== Uncollected stories and essays ===
*"Along the River" ([[1993]], Omni Best Science Fiction Three)
*"Earthsea Revisioned" ([[1993]], Green Bay booklet)
*"The Lost Children" ([[1996]], Thirteenth Moon)
*"The Ursula Major Construct: or, A Far Greater Horror Loomed" ([[1973]], Clarion III)
*"The Wild Girls" ([[2002]], Asimov's)

==Adaptations of works==
*[[The Lathe of Heaven (1980 TV)]]
*[[The Lathe of Heaven (2002 TV)]]
*[[Earthsea (2004 TV)]]
*[[Tales of Earthsea (Studio Ghibli)]]
*[[The Left Hand of Darkness (Lifeline Theater)]]

== Intertextual references ==
Le Guin's [[ansible]] technology (from the [[Ekumen universe]]) has been referenced in [[Orson Scott Card]]'s [[Ender's Game]].

== Further reading and listening==
*(en) [http://www.ursulakleguin.com Ursula K. Le Guin's website]
*(en) [http://www.ursulakleguin.com/MP3s/index.html a variety of works read by the author]
*(en) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ursula_K._Le_Guin Wikipedia]
*(it) [http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ursula_K._Le_Guin Ursula K. Le Guin's article at the Italian Wikipedia.org]
*[http://www.librarything.com/author/guinursulakle Ursula K. Le Guin at LibraryThing]
*[http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Ursula%20K.%20Le%20Guin Ursula K. Le Guin at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database]
*[http://www.locusmag.com/SFAwards/Db/NomLit77.html#3061 Ursula K. Le Guin at the Locus Index to SF Awards]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Guin, Ursula K.}}
[[Category:1929 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Hugo Award winning authors]]
[[Category:Nebula Award winning authors]]
[[Category:Tiptree Award winning authors]]
[[category:Women writers]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Poets]]
[[Category:Translators]]
[[Category:Writers for children]]
[[Category:Writers for young adults]]
[[Category:Women writers adopting neuter names]]

Ursula K. Le Guin

2009-09-14T02:19:54Z

Greyweather: /* Important sequences and series: */

'''Ursula Kroeber Le Guin''' ([http://www.ursulakleguin.com/ ursulakleguin.com]) (born October 21, [[1929]] in Berkeley, California) is an American author of [[science fiction]], [[fantasy]], realistic fiction and poetry. Her parents were Alfred and [[Theodora Kroeber]], well-known anthropologists. Her mother wrote ''[[Ishi in Two Worlds]]'', a famous biography of a California Native American who lived with the Kroebers for some time during Le Guin's childhood. She lives with her husband, Charles Le Guin, in Portland, Oregon. One of their daughters, Elisabeth Le Guin, is a noted musician performing early music.

She is almost certainly the most famous feminist science fiction writer in the world, and one of the most famous science fiction writers. She has won the [[World Fantasy Award]] life achievement award, the Science Fiction Writers of American Grand Master Award, and the Science Fiction Research Association Pilgrim Award. She is a living inductee of the Science Fiction Hall of Fame. The [[Earthsea series]] was listed as #4 in the 1998 [[Locus Magazine]] all-time fantasy before 1990 poll, and ''[[A Wizard of Earthsea]]'' was listed as #3 in the 1987 Locus Magazine all-time best fantasy novel poll.

Her breakthrough novel, ''[[The Left Hand of Darkness]]'' was an early treatment of a differently gendered society.

== Bibliography ==

===Important sequences and series:===
* [[Earthsea series]]
** ''[[A Wizard of Earthsea]]'' ([[1968]], Parnassus Press), book 1
** ''[[The Tombs of Atuan]]'' ([[1971]], Atheneum), book 2
** ''[[The Farthest Shore]]'' ([[1972]], Atheneum), book 3
** ''[[Tehanu|Tehanu: The Last Book of Earthsea]]'' ([[1990]], Atheneum), book 4, winner 1991 Nebula Award, 1991 Locus Award, best fantasy novel
** ''[[Tales from Earthsea]]'' ([[2001]], Harcourt) [[Earthsea]], short story collection, book 5, winner 2002 Locus Award, best collection
** ''[[The Other Wind]]'' ([[2001]], Harcourt), book 5, winner 2002 World Fantasy Award

* [[Ekumen]] loosely related novels and stories set in one future history
** ''[[Planet of Exile]]'' ([[1966]], one-half of an Ace Double)
** ''[[Rocannon's World]]'' ([[1966]], one-half of an Ace Double)
** ''[[City of Illusions]]'' ([[1967]], Ace)
** ''[[The Left Hand of Darkness]]'' ([[1969]], Ace). Winner, 1970 [[Hugo Award];, 1970 [[Nebula Award]]; retrospective [[Tiptree Award]]; listed as #3 in the 1975 Locus Magazine all-time best science-fiction novel poll, #2 in the 1987 Locus Magazine all-time best science-fiction novel poll; #3 in the 1998 Locus all-time best science-fiction novel poll; Gaylactic Spectrum Hall of Fame novel
** ''[[The Dispossessed|The Dispossessed: An Ambiguous Utopia]]'' ([[1974]], Harper & Row), winner, 1975 Hugo Award, 1975 Nebula Award, 1975 Locus Award, 1993 Prometheus Hall of Fame Award
** ''[[The Word for World Is Forest]]'' ([[1976]], Berkley), (originally published in ''Again, Dangerous Visions,'') edited by [[Harlan Ellison]], winner, 1973 Hugo Award
** ''[[A Fisherman of the Inland Sea]]'' ([[1994]], HarperPrism), short story collection
** ''[[Four Ways to Forgiveness]]'' ([[1995]], HarperPrism), short story collection, winner 1996 Locus Award, best collection
** ''[[The Telling]]'' ([[2000]], Harcourt), winner 2001 Locus Award
** ''[[The Birthday of the World and Other Stories]]'' ([[2002]], HarperCollins)

* [[Orsinia]]n series
** ''[[Orsinian Tales]]'' ([[1976]], Harper & Row), short stories
** ''[[Malafrena]]'' ([[1979]], Putnam)

* [[Catwings series]] (children's books)
**''[[Catwings]]'' ([[1988]], Orchard)
**''[[Catwings Return]]'' ([[1989]], Orchard)
**''[[Wonderful Alexander and the Catwings]]'' ([[1994]], Orchard)

* [[Western Shore series|The Western Shore series]]
** ''[[Gifts (novel)|Gifts]]'' ([[2004]], Harcourt), book 1
** ''[[Voices (novel)|Voices]]'' ([[2006]], Harcourt), book 2
** ''[[Powers (novel)|Powers]]'' ([[2007]], Harcourt), book 3, winner, 2009 Nebula Award

=== Novels not in series===
*''[[Always Coming Home]]'' ([[1985]], Harper & Row), originally packaged with cassette tape of music from the Kesh
*''[[The Beginning Place]]'' ([[1980]], Harper & Row; UK title: ''Threshold'')
*''[[The Eye of the Heron]]'' ([[1978]], in ''[[Millennial Women]]'', Delacorte Press (Dell Publishing))
*''[[The Lathe of Heaven]]'' ([[1971]], Scribner), winner 1972 [[Locus Award]]
*''[[Very Far Away from Anywhere Else]]'' ([[1976]], Atheneum; UK title: ''A Very Long Way from Anywhere Else'')
*''[[Lavinia]] ([[2008]])

=== Short story collections not in series ===
''See also [[List of short stories by Ursula K. Le Guin]]''
*''[[Buffalo Gals, and Other Animal Presences]]'' ([[1987]], Capra Press)
*''[[Changing Planes]]'' ([[2003]], Harcourt)
*''[[The Compass Rose]]'' ([[1982]], Harper & Row)
*''[[Searoad|Searoad: Chronicles of Klatsand]]'' ([[1991]], HarperCollins)
*''[[The Wind's Twelve Quarters]]'' ([[1975]], Harper & Row), includes both [[Earthsea]] and [[Ekumen]] stories
*''[[Unlocking the Air and Other Stories]]'' ([[1996]], HarperCollins)

=== Children's books not in series===
*''[[The Adventure of Cobbler's Rune]]'' ([[1982]], Cheap Street)
*''[[Fire and Stone]]'' ([[1989]], Atheneum)
*''[[Fish Soup]]'' ([[1992]], Atheneum)
*''[[Jane on her Own]]'' ([[1999]], Orchard)
*''[[Leese Webster]]'' ([[1979]], Atheneum)
*''[[A Ride on the Red Mare's Back]]'' ([[1992]], Orchard)
*''[[Solomon Leviathan's Nine Hundred and Thirty-First Trip Around the World]]'' ([[1984]], Cheap Street)
*''[[Tom Mouse]]'' ([[2002]], Roaring Brook)
*''[[A Visit from Dr. Katz]]'' ([[1988]], Atheneum)

=== Poetry collections ===
*''[[Going Out with Peacocks]]'' ([[1994]], HarperCollins)
*''[[Hard Words and Other Poems]]'' ([[1981]], Harper & Row)
*''[[No Boats]]'' ([[1991]], Ygor and Buntho Make Books)
*''[[Sixty Odd]]'' ([[1999]], Shambhala)
*''[[Tillai and Tylissos]]'' (with Theodora Kroeber, [[1980]], Red Bull)
*''[[Wild Angels]]'' ([[1974]], Capra)
*''[[Wild Oats and Fireweed]]'' ([[1988]], Harper & Row)

=== Non-fiction ===
*''[[Dancing at the Edge of the World|Dancing at the Edge of the World: Thoughts on Words, Women, Places]]'' ([[1989]], Grove Press)
*''[[The Language of the Night|The Language of the Night: Essays on Fantasy and Science Fiction]]'' ([[1979]], ed. [[Susan Wood]], G.P. Putnam; 1989, Women's Press; 2nd edition published in [[1992]] by HarperCollins)
*''[[Steering the Craft|Steering the Craft: Exercises and Discussions on Story Writing for the Lone Navigator or the Mutinous Crew]]'' ([[1998]], Eight Mountain)
*''[[The Wave in the Mind|The Wave in the Mind: Talks and Essays on the Writer, the Reader, and the Imagination]]'' ([[2004]], Shambhala), winner 2005 Locus Award, best nonfiction

=== Translations ===
*''[[Kalpa Imperial]]'' ([[Angélica Gorodischer]], [[2003]], Small Beer Press)
*''[[Tao Te Ching|Tao Te Ching: A Book about the Way and the Power of the Way]]'' (Lao Tzu) ([[1997]], Shambhala)
*Selected Poems of Gabriela Mistral ([[Gabriela Mistral]]), University of New Mexico Press, 2003)
*''[[The Twins, The Dream]]'' / Las Gemelas, El Sueño (with [[Diana Bellessi]], poet & translator, [[1997]], Arte Público) (a collaborative translation with [[Diana Bellessi]]; each translated the other's work)

=== Collaborations ===
*''[[Blue Moon over Thurman Street]]'' (with Roger Dorband, photographer, [[1993]], New Sage)
*[[Music and Poetry of the Kesh]] (with Todd Barton, composer, [[1985]], Valley Productions)
*''[[Rigel Nine]]: An Opera'' (with David Bedford, composer, [[1985]], Charisma)
*''[[The Twins, The Dream]]'' / Las Gemelas, El Sueño (with Diana Bellessi, poet & translator, [[1997]], Arte Público)
*[[Uses of Music in Uttermost Parts]] (with Elinor Armer, composer, [[1996]], Koch)

=== Edited anthologies ===
*''[[Edges]]'' ([[1980]], Pocket)
*''[[Interfaces]]'' ([[1980]], Ace)
*''[[Nebula Award Stories XI]]'' ([[1977]], Harper & Row)
*''[[The Norton Book of Science Fiction]]'' (with [[Brian Attebery]] & [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[1993]], Norton)

=== Award-winning short fiction===
* "The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas" ([[1973]]), winner 1974 Hugo Award, best short story
* "The Day Before the Revolution" ([[1975]]), [[Ekumen]] story, prequel to ''The Dispossessed," winner, 1975 Nebula Award, 1975 Locus Award
* "The New Atlantis" ([[1975]]), winner 1976 Locus Award
* "Sur" ([[1982]]), winner 1983 Locus Award
* "Buffalo Gals, Won't You Come Out Tonight?" ([[1987]]), winner 1988 Hugo Award, best novelette; 1988 World Fantasy Award, best novella
* "Forgiveness Day" ([[1994]]) [Ekumen]], winner 1995 Locus Award, 1995 Asimov's Magazine Reader Poll,
* "The Matter of Seggri" ([[1994]]), [[Ekumen]], winner 1995 Tiptree Award
* "Solitude" ([[1994]]), winner 1996 Nebula Award
* "Mountain Ways" ([[1996]]), winner 1997 Tiptree Award, 1997 Locus Award
* "The Birthday of the World" ([[2000]]), winner 2001 Locus Award, best novelette
* "The Bones of the Earth" ([[2001]]), winner 2002 Locus Award, best short story
* "The Finder" ([[2001]]), winner 2002 Locus Award, best novella
* "The Wild Girls" ([[2002]]), winner 2003 Locus Award, best novelette

=== Uncollected stories and essays ===
*"Along the River" ([[1993]], Omni Best Science Fiction Three)
*"Earthsea Revisioned" ([[1993]], Green Bay booklet)
*"The Lost Children" ([[1996]], Thirteenth Moon)
*"The Ursula Major Construct: or, A Far Greater Horror Loomed" ([[1973]], Clarion III)
*"The Wild Girls" ([[2002]], Asimov's)

==Adaptations of works==
*[[The Lathe of Heaven (1980 TV)]]
*[[The Lathe of Heaven (2002 TV)]]
*[[Earthsea (2004 TV)]]
*[[Tales of Earthsea (Studio Ghibli)]]
*[[The Left Hand of Darkness (Lifeline Theater)]]

== Intertextual references ==
Le Guin's [[ansible]] technology (from the [[Ekumen universe]]) has been referenced in [[Orson Scott Card]]'s [[Ender's Game]].

== Further reading and listening==
*(en) [http://www.ursulakleguin.com Ursula K. Le Guin's website]
*(en) [http://www.ursulakleguin.com/MP3s/index.html a variety of works read by the author]
*(en) [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ursula_K._Le_Guin Wikipedia]
*(it) [http://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ursula_K._Le_Guin Ursula K. Le Guin's article at the Italian Wikipedia.org]
*[http://www.librarything.com/author/guinursulakle Ursula K. Le Guin at LibraryThing]
*[http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Ursula%20K.%20Le%20Guin Ursula K. Le Guin at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database]
*[http://www.locusmag.com/SFAwards/Db/NomLit77.html#3061 Ursula K. Le Guin at the Locus Index to SF Awards]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Le Guin, Ursula K.}}
[[Category:1929 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Hugo Award winning authors]]
[[Category:Nebula Award winning authors]]
[[Category:Tiptree Award winning authors]]
[[category:Women writers]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Poets]]
[[Category:Translators]]
[[Category:Writers for children]]
[[Category:Writers for young adults]]
[[Category:Women writers adopting neuter names]]

Naomi Novik

2009-09-14T02:10:52Z

Greyweather:

'''Naomi Novik''' is a writer and former game designer. Her works include the [[Temeraire series]], which is an [[alternate history]] series: the Napoleonic era, with [[dragons]]. In 2007 she was awarded the [[Campbell Award (best new writer)|John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer]].

==Bibliography==
* ''[[His Majesty's Dragon]]'' (2006)
* ''[[Throne of Jade]]'' (2006)
* ''[[Black Powder War]]'' (2006)
* ''[[Empire of Ivory]]'' (2007)
* ''[[Victory of Eagles]] (2008)
* ''[[In His Majesty's Service]] (forthcoming October 2009)

* [http://www.temeraire.org/ Temeraire.org]
* [http://naominovik.livejournal.com/ NaomiNovik LiveJournal]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Novik, Naomi}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:1973 births]]
[[Category:Writers]]

Naomi Novik

2009-09-14T02:10:32Z

Greyweather:

'''Naomi Novik''' is a writer and former game designer. Her works include the [[Temeraire series]], which is an [[alternate history]] series: the Napoleonic era, with [[dragons]]. In 2007 she was awarded the [[Campbell Award (best new writer)|John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer]].

==Bibliography==
* ''[[His Majesty's Dragon]]'' (2006)
* ''[[Throne of Jade]]'' (2006)
* ''[[Black Powder War]]'' (2006)
* ''[[Empire of Ivory]]'' (2007)
* ''[[Victory of Eagles]] (2008)
* ''[[n His Majesty's Service]] (forthcoming October 2009)

* [http://www.temeraire.org/ Temeraire.org]
* [http://naominovik.livejournal.com/ NaomiNovik LiveJournal]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Novik, Naomi}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:1973 births]]
[[Category:Writers]]

Naomi Novik

2009-09-14T02:08:21Z

Greyweather:

'''Naomi Novik''' is a writer and former game designer. Her works include the [[Temeraire series]], which is an [[alternate history]] series: the Napoleonic era, with [[dragons]]. In 2007 she was awarded the [[Campbell Award (best new writer)|John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer]].

==Bibliography==
* ''[[His Majesty's Dragon]]'' (2006)
* ''[[Throne of Jade]]'' (2006)
* ''[[Black Powder War]]'' (2006)
* ''[[Empire of Ivory]]'' (forthcoming)

* [http://www.temeraire.org/ Temeraire.org]
* [http://naominovik.livejournal.com/ NaomiNovik LiveJournal]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Novik, Naomi}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:1973 births]]
[[Category:Writers]]

British Science Fiction Association Awards

2009-09-14T01:59:56Z

Greyweather:

2009
NONFICTION: Rhetorics of Fantasy, [[Farah Mendlesohn]]

2006
SHORT FICTION: "Magic for Beginners", [[Kelly Link]]

2004
NONFICTION: "Reading Science Fiction", Farah Mendlesohn

2001
NOVEL: Ash: A Secret History, [[Mary Gentle]]

1999
SHORT FICTION: "La Cenerentola", [[Gwyneth Jones]]

1998
NOVEL: The Sparrow, [[Mary Doria Russell]]

1992
SHORT FICTION: "Bad Timing", [[Molly Brown]]

1990
SHORT FICTION: "In Translation", [[Lisa Tuttle]]

[[Category:SF awards]]

List of Hugo Award winning novels

2009-09-14T01:51:29Z

Greyweather: /* 2000s */

This is a list of books by women that have won the [[Hugo Award]] for best novel, along with nominees. Typically there are five nominees and one winner. All nominees are listed, with a gender breakdown, and books by women are bolded in the nominee list.

===2000s===
*; 2009:
*: nominees: 5M
*; 2008:
*: nominees: 5M
*; 2007:
*: nominees: 4M/1F: ''[[His Majesty's Dragon]]'' by [[Naomi Novik]]
*; 2006:
*: nominees: 5M
*; 2005: '''''[[Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell]]''''' by [[Susanna Clarke]]
*: nominees: 4M/1F (Clarke)
*; 2004: '''''[[Paladin of Souls]]''''' by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]
*: nominees: 4M/1F (Bujold)
*; 2003:
*: nominees: 5M
*; 2002:
*: nominees: 3M/1F '''''[[The Curse of Chalion]]''''' by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]; '''''[[Passage (novel)|Passage]]''''' by [[Connie Willis]];
*; 2001: '''''[[Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire]]''''' by [[J. K. Rowling]]
*: 3M/2F: Rowling (winner) & ''[[Midnight Robber]]'' by [[Nalo Hopkinson]])
*; 2000:
*: 3M/2F: ''[[Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban]]'' by [[J. K. Rowling]] and ''[[A Civil Campaign]]'' by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]])

===1990s===
*; 1999 ''[[To Say Nothing of the Dog]]'' by [[Connie Willis]]
*: 3M/2F: '''''[[Children of God]]''''' by [[Mary Doria Russell]]; Sawyer; Sterling; '''''[[To Say Nothing of the Dog]]''''' by [[Connie Willis]]; Wilson
*; 1998: ''Forever Peace'' by [[Joe Haldeman]]
*: 5M: Haldeman, Sawyer, Simmons, Swanwick, Williams
*; 1997: ''Blue Mars'' by [[Kim Stanley Robinson]]
*: 3M/2F: '''''[[Memory]]''''' by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]; '''''[[Remnant Population]]''''' by [[Elizabeth Moon]]; Robinson; Sawyer; Sterling
*; 1996: ''The Diamond Age'' by [[Neal Stephenson]]
*: 4M/1F: Baxter, Brin, Sawyer, Stephenson, '''''[[Remake]]''''' by [[Connie Willis]]
*; 1995: '''''[[Mirror Dance]]''''' by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]
*: 3M/2F: Barnes; Bishop; '''''[[Mirror Dance]]''''' by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]; '''''[[Beggars and Choosers]]''''' by [[Nancy Kress]]; Morrow
*; 1994: ''Green Mars'' by [[Kim Stanley Robinson]]
*: 4M/1F: Bear, Brin, Gibson, '''''[[Beggars in Spain]]''''' by [[Nancy Kress]], Robinson
*; 1993: ''[[Doomsday Book]]'' by [[Connie Willis]] tied with ''A Fire Upon the Deep'' by Vernor Vinge
*: 3M/2F: '''''[[China Mountain Zhang]]''''' by [[Maureen McHugh]]; ''Red Mars'' by [[Kim Stanley Robinson]]; ''Steel Beach'' by [[John Varley]]; ''A Fire Upon the Deep'' by Vernor Vinge; '''''[[Doomsday Book]]''''' by [[Connie Willis]]
*; 1992: ''[[Barrayar (novel)|Barrayar]]'' by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]
*: '''4F/2M''' '''''[[Barrayar (novel)|Barrayar]]''''' by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]; '''''[[Bone Dance]]''''' by [[Emma Bull]]; Card; '''''[[All the Weyrs of Pern]]''''' by [[Anne McCaffrey]]; Swanwick; '''''[[The Summer Queen]]''''' by [[Joan D. Vinge]]; -- --
*; 1991 '''''[[The Vor Game]]''''' by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]
*: 4M/1F: Bear; Brin; '''''[[The Vor Game]]''''' by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]; Kube-McDowell; Simmons
*; 1990: ''Hyperion'' by Dan Simmons
*: 4M/1F: Anderson; Card; Effinger; Simmons; '''''[[Grass]]''''' by [[Sheri S. Tepper]])

===1980s===
*; 1989: '''''[[Cyteen]]''''' by [[C. J. Cherryh]] won
*: 3M/2F
*; 1988
*: 5M
*; 1987
*: 5M
*; 1986
*: 4M/1F
*; 1985
*: 5M
*; 1984
*: (3M; 2F)
*; 1983
*: (4M; 1F)
*; 1982: ''[[Downbelow Station]]'' by [[C. J. Cherryh]]
*: (3M/2F)
*; 1981 ''[[The Snow Queen (Vinge novel)|The Snow Queen]]'' by [[Joan Vinge]]
*: (4M/1F)
*; 1980
*: (4M/1F)

===1970s===
*; 1979 ''[[Dreamsnake]]'' by [[Vonda McIntyre]]
*: '''3F/1M''': '''''[[The Faded Sun]]''''' by [[C. J. Cherryh]]; '''''[[The White Dragon]]''''' by [[Anne McCaffrey]]; '''''[[Dreamsnake]]''''' by [[Vonda McIntyre]]; ''Blind Voices'' by Tom Reamy
*; 1978: Pohl
*: 4M/1F: '''''[[The Forbidden Tower]]''''' by [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]]; Dickson; Martin; Niven/Pournelle; Pohl
*; 1977: ''[[Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang]]'' by [[Kate Wilhelm]]
*: 4M/1F; Haldeman; Herbert; Pohl; Silverberg; '''Wilhelm''';
*; 1976: Haldeman
*: 5M: Bester; Haldeman; Niven/Pournelle; Silverberg; Zelazny
*; 1975 '''''[[The Dispossessed]]''''' by [[Ursula K. Le Guin]]
*: 4M/1F: Anderson; Dick; '''Le Guin'''; Niven/Pournelle; Priest
*; 1974: Clarke
*: 5M: Anderson, Clarke, Gerrold, Heinlein, Niven
*; 1973: Asimov
*: 6M: Anderson, Asimov, Gerrold, Silverberg, Silverberg, Simak
*; 1972 ''To Your Scattered Bodies Go'' by Philip José Farmer
*: 3M/2F: '''''[[The Lathe of Heaven]]''''' by [[Ursula K. Le Guin]]; '''''[[Dragonquest]]''''' by [[Anne McCaffrey]]; ''A Time of Changes'' by Robert Silverberg; ''Jack of Shadows'' by Roger Zelazny; Farmer
*; 1971: Niven
*: 5M: Anderson, Clement, Niven, Silverberg, Tucker
*; 1970 '''''[[The Left Hand of Darkness]]''''' by [[Ursula K. Le Guin]]
*: 4M/1F: '''Le Guin''', Anthony, Silverberg, Spinrad, Vonnegut

===1960s===
*; 1969
*: (5M)
*; 1968
*: (5M)
*; 1967
*: (5M)
*; 1966
*: (5M)
*; 1966
*: (5M)
*; 1964
*: (4M/1F: [[Andre Norton]], ''[[Witch World]]'')
*; 1963
*: 4M/1F: ''[[The Sword of Aldones]]'', [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]])
*; 1962
*: 5M
*; 1961
*: 5M
*; 1960
*: 5M

===1950s===
*; 1959: ''A Case of Conscience'' by James Blish
*: 5M: Blish; ''We Have Fed Our Sea'' (aka ''The Enemy Stars'') by Poul Anderson; ''Who?'' by Algis Budrys; ''Have Space Suit — Will Travel'' by Robert A. Heinlein; ''Time killer'' (expanded as ''Immortality, Inc.'') by Robert Sheckley
*; 1958 - nominees not published; male writer won
*; 1957 - no award
*; 1956 - nominees not published; male writer won
*; 1955 - nominees not published; team of two male writers won
*; 1954 - no award
*: retroactively awarded in 2004 to ''Fahrenheit 451'' by Ray Bradbury
*: 5M: retroactive nominees: Bradbury; ''The Caves of Steel'' by Isaac Asimov; ''Childhood's End'' by Arthur C. Clarke; ''Mission of Gravity'' by Hal Clement; ''More Than Human'' by [[Theodore Sturgeon]]
*; 1953 - nominees not published; male writer won
*; 1952 - no award
*; 1951 - no award
*: retroactively awarded in 2001 to ''Farmer in the Sky'' by Robert A. Heinlein
*: 5M - Heinlein; ''Pebble in the Sky'' by Isaac Asimov; ''The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe'' by C. S. Lewis; ''First Lensman'' by Edward E. Smith; ''The Dying Earth'' by Jack Vance
*; 1950 - no award

===1940s===
*; 1949 - no award
*; 1948 - no award
*; 1947 - no award
*; 1946 - no award
*: retroactively awarded in 1996 to ''The Mule'' by Isaac Asimov, republished as Part II of ''Foundation and Empire''
*: 5M: retroactive nominees: Asimov; ''Red Sun of Danger'' by Edmond Hamilton (as Brett Sterling); ''That Hideous Strength'' by C. S. Lewis; ''Destiny Times Three'' by Fritz Leiber; ''The World of Null-A'' by A. E. Van Vogt

[[Category:Award-winning works]]
[[Category:Hugo Award]]
[[Category:Lists]]
[[Category:Missing information]]

Talk:Award activism

2009-09-14T01:48:31Z

Greyweather:

Nominations for the [[Aurora Award]] are conducted online like the Locus. The only requirement to vote is that you be a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident of Canada.
[[User:Greyweather|Greyweather]] 01:21, 14 September 2009 (UTC)

The [[Mythopoeic Awards]] are chosen from books nominated by individual members of the Mythopoeic Society. Anyone can get a one year membership for as little as $12 US.
[[User:Greyweather|Greyweather]] 01:29, 14 September 2009 (UTC)

The [[British Science Fiction Association Awards]] are nominated by and voted on by their members, and anyone can join for £32.00 a year (£26.00 if you reside in the UK).
[[User:Greyweather|Greyweather]] 01:48, 14 September 2009 (UTC)

Talk:Award activism

2009-09-14T01:29:49Z

Greyweather:

Talk:Award activism

2009-09-14T01:21:02Z

Greyweather: Created page with 'Nominations for the Aurora Award are conducted online like the Locus. The only requirement to vote is that you be a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident of Canada. ~~~~'

Women eligible for 2010 SF Awards

2009-09-14T00:58:08Z

Greyweather: /* Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer */

This is a list of women eligible for SF awards to be given out in 2010 based on works published or participation in the field from January 1, 2009, to December 31, 2009. Awards that follow this eligibility format include the Hugo, the Campbell, and the World Fantasy Award. (The Nebulas have a rolling period of eligibility for nomination based on the specific date a work was published.) We're listing these women as a form of [[award activism]]: to bring them greater attention, to share information about them for ourselves, and to help avoid problems like the [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]. See [[Eligibility and voting by award]] for a quick index of information about individual awards, and links to the individual award pages for more detail.

Please include here ''any eligible woman'', along with the information about her eligible work or activity.

Related: [[Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]]

* See [[Eligibility and voting by award]]
* See [[Award activism]]
* See [[2006 Hugo vacuum]]

==Writing Awards==

===Lifetime Achievement===
World Fantasy eligible

===Women eligible for Campbell Best New Writer===
Authors who published their first work in 2008 or 2009

Valuable resource here: [(http://www.writertopia.com/awards/campbell]

*[[Ann Aguirre ]] second year
*[[Camille Alexa ]] second year
*[[Tracy Canfield]] second year
*[[Erin Cashier ]] second year
*[[Samantha Cope]] second year
*[[Oz Drummond]] second year
*[[Toiya Kristen Finley]] second year
*[[Kim A. Gillett]] second year
*[[Jo Graham]] second year
*[[Lynne Hawkinson]] second year
*[[Sonia Helbig]] second year
*[[Alice Sola Kim]] second year
*[[Misty Massey ]] second year
*[[Laura Bradley Rede]] second year
*[[Felicity Shoulders]] second year
*[[Juliette Wade]] second year
*[[Doselle Young]] second year

*[[Diana Peterfreund]] first year

===Fan Writer===
Hugo eligible

*[[Alisa Krasnostein]], [http://www.asif.dreamhosters.com/doku.php AS if!]

===Eligible Works===
For a list of works by women that were published in 2009, see [[Works by women eligible for 2010 SF Awards]].

==Awards For Editorial Excellence==

===Editor, Long Form===
Hugo eligible

===Editor, Short Form===
Hugo eligible

===Semiprozine===
Hugo eligible

===Fanzine===
Hugo eligible

==Artist Awards==

===Professional Artist===
Hugo and World Fantasy eligible

===Fan Artist===
Hugo eligible

==Other Awards==

===Special Award: Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the professional level, including editors)

===Special Award: Non-Professional===
World Fantasy eligible (covers those involved in the genre and genre publishing at the semi-professional level, including editors)

=== Andre Norton Award for Young Adult Science Fiction and Fantasy ===

Link: [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andre_Norton_Award]

[[Category:Works]]
[[Category:Writers]]
[[Category:Awards]]
[[category:Lists of people]]

Mary Robinette Kowal

2009-09-14T00:52:41Z

Greyweather:

'''Mary Robinette Kowal''' is the winner of the 2008 [[Campbell Award (best new writer)|John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer]].
{{stub}}

Mary Robinette Kowal

2009-09-14T00:49:54Z

Greyweather: Created page with ''''Mary Robinette Kowal''' is the winner of the 2008 John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer.'

'''Mary Robinette Kowal''' is the winner of the 2008 [[Campbell Award (best new writer)|John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer]].

Campbell Award (best new writer)

2009-09-14T00:47:34Z

Greyweather: /* Gender issues */

''Distinguished from the [[Campbell Award (best novel)|Campbell Award for Best Novel]].''

The '''John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer''' is awarded annually to the best new science fiction or fantasy writer whose first work of science fiction or fantasy appearing in a professional publication was published in the previous two calendar years. "Professional publications" are works sold for more than a nominal amount and published anywhere in the world.

The Award has been made since 1973.

The award nomination and selection process is administered by the current [[Worldcon]] committee, and the award is presented at WorldCon with the [[Hugo Award]]s. Members of the current and previous WorldCon are eligible to nominate new writers for the Campbell Award.

* See also [[Women writers by year of first publication]]

==Gender issues==
The award has been made to a woman writer about half the time since its inception. After being awarded to a woman writer only twice in its first ten years, it was awarded to a woman writer seven times in its second ten years and six times in its third decade.

* 1974: [[Lisa Tuttle]] (tied with Spider Robinson)
* 1977: [[C. J. Cherryh]]
* 1984: [[R. A. MacAvoy]]
* 1986: [[Melissa Scott]]
* 1987: [[Karen Joy Fowler]]
* 1988: [[Judith Moffett]]
* 1989: [[Michaela Roessner]]
* 1990: [[Kristine Kathryn Rusch]]
* 1991: [[Julia Ecklar]]
* 1993: [[Laura Resnick]]
* 1994: [[Amy Thomson]]
* 1998: [[Mary Doria Russell]]
* 1999: [[Nalo Hopkinson]]
* 2001: [[Kristine Smith]]
* 2002: [[Jo Walton]]
* 2003: [[Wen Spencer]]
* 2005: [[Elizabeth Bear]]
* 2007: [[Naomi Novik]]
* 2008: [[Mary Robinette Kowal]]

[[Category:Awards named after men]]
[[category:SF awards]]