Suzy McKee Charnas: Difference between revisions

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'''Suzy McKee Charnas''' (http://www.suzymckeecharnas.com/) (born [[1939]] in [[New York City]]) is an American [[novel]]ist and [[short story]] writer, writing primarily in the genres of [[science fiction]] and [[fantasy]]. She has won several awards for her fiction, including the [[Hugo Award]], the [[Nebula Award]] and the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]]. She lives in New Mexico.
'''Suzy McKee Charnas,''' (born [[1939]] in [[New York City]]) is an American [[novel]]ist and [[short story]] writer, writing primarily in the genres of [[science fiction]] and [[fantasy]]. She has won several awards for her fiction, including the [[Hugo Award]], the [[Nebula Award]] and the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]]. She lives in New Mexico.


==Names==
==Names==
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=== Collections ===
=== Collections ===
*''[[The Vampire Tapestry]]'' ([[1980]])
*''[[The Vampire Tapestry]]'' ([[1980]]), connected stories which function as a novel, ''ebook'' available on www.fictionwise.com
*''[[Moonstone and Tiger-Eye]]'' ([[1992]])
*''[[Moonstone and Tiger-Eye]]'' ([[1992]])
*''[[Music of the Night]]'' ([[2001]]) ''ebook''
*''[[Music of the Night]]'' ([[2001]]) ''ebook''
*''[[Stagestruck Vampires and Other Phantasms]]'' [[2004]], [[Tachyon Publications]]


=== Short stories ===
=== Short stories ===
*"[[Scorched Supper on New Niger]]" ([[1980]])
*"[[Scorched Supper on New Niger]]" ([[1980]])
*"[[Unicorn Tapestry]]" ([[1980]])
*"[[Unicorn Tapestry]]" ([[1980]]) (included in ''The Vampire Tapestry''), available on www.fictionwise.com
* "[[A Woman Appeared]]" (1981)
* "[[A Woman Appeared]]" (1981)
*"[[Listening to Brahms]]" ([[1988]])
*"[[Listening to Brahms]]" ([[1986]])
*"[[Boobs (short story)|Boobs]]" ([[1989]])
*"[[Boobs (short story)|Boobs]]" ([[1989]]), available on www.fictionwise.com
* "[[Advocates (short story)|Advocates]]" with [[Chelsea Quinn Yarbro]] (1991)
*"[[Evil Thoughts]]" ([[1990]])
* "[[Beauty and the Opera, or the Phantom Beast]]" (1996)
*"[[Advocates (short story)|Advocates]]" with [[Chelsea Quinn Yarbro]] (1991)
*"[[Beauty and the Opera, or the Phantom Beast]]" (1996), available on www.fictionwise.com
*"[[Peregrines]]" ([[2004]])
 
 
 
* "The Ancient Mind at Work" (1979)
* "The Land of Lost Content" (1980)
* "The Last of Dr Weyland" (1980)
* "A Musical Interlude" (1980)
* "Scorched Supper on New Niger" (1980)
* "The Unicorn Tapestry" (1980)
* "Listening to Brahms" (1986) Nebula (nominee)
* "Boobs" (1989) Nebula (nominee)
* "Advocates" (1991) (with Chelsea Quinn Yarbro) Bram Stoker (nominee)
* "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep" (1991)
* "Beauty and the Opera or the Phantom Beast" (1996)


===Other works===
===Other works===
* "Nosferatu" (musical production; lyrics)
* "Nosferatu" (musical production; lyrics)
* ''The Vampire Tapestry'' (play)


=== Non-fiction ===
=== Non-fiction ===
* "No Such Thing as Tearing Down Just a Little: Post-Holocaust Themes in Feminist SF" (1980; ''[[Janus]]'' v.6)
*''[[Strange Seas]]'' ([[2001]]) ''ebook''
*''[[Strange Seas]]'' ([[2001]]) ''ebook''
*''[[My Father's Ghost]]'' ([[2002]])
*''[[My Father's Ghost]]'' ([[2002]])
* "No Such Thing as Tearing Down Just a Little: Post-Holocaust Themes in Feminist SF" (1980; ''[[Janus]]'' v.6)
*"The Stagestruck Vampire" ([[2004]])
*"They're Right, Art Is Long" ([[2004]])
 
==Awards==
 
*"The Unicorn Tapestry" won the Nebula Award in 1981.
*"Boobs" won the Hugo Award in 1990.
*''Walk to the End of the World'' and ''Motherlines'' together won one of the three Retrospective [[Tiptree Award|Tiptree Awards]] in 1996.
*''The Conqueror's Child'' won the [[Tiptree Award]] in 2000.


== External links ==
== External links ==


* [http://www.suzymckeecharnas.com/ The web site of Suzy McKee Charnas.]
* [http://www.suzymckeecharnas.com/ Charnas's web site]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/charnas/charnas1.html Text of "Peregrines"]
* "[http://www.kelleyeskridge.com/essays/the-erotics-of-gender-ambiguity/ The Erotics of Gender Ambiguity], an online symposium with [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], [[Janet Barron]], [[Jeanne Gomoll]], [[Nicola Griffith]], [[Suzy McKee Charnas]], [[Rebecca Holden]], [[Elisabeth Vonarburg]], [[Janet Lafler]], [[Sylvia Kelso]], and [[Brian Attebery]]


{{DEFAULTSORT:Charnas, Suzy McKee}}


[[Category:Writers]]
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Charnas}}
[[Category:1939 births]]
[[Category:1939 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[category:Suzy McKee Charnas| ]]
[[category:Writers by name]]
[[category:Women writers by name]]
[[category:Women by name]]
[[category:People by name]]
[[Category:Hugo Award winning authors]]
[[Category:Hugo Award winning authors]]
[[Category:Nebula Award winning authors]]
[[Category:Nebula Award winning authors]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[category:Tiptree Award winning authors]]
[[category:Tiptree Award winning authors|Charnas, Suzy McKee]]
[[category:WisCon Guests of Honor]]

Latest revision as of 21:17, 14 January 2011

Suzy McKee Charnas, (born 1939 in New York City) is an American novelist and short story writer, writing primarily in the genres of science fiction and fantasy. She has won several awards for her fiction, including the Hugo Award, the Nebula Award and the James Tiptree, Jr. Award. She lives in New Mexico.

Names

  • Rebecca Brand (pseudonym)

Bibliography

Novels

Series

Collections

Short stories


  • "The Ancient Mind at Work" (1979)
  • "The Land of Lost Content" (1980)
  • "The Last of Dr Weyland" (1980)
  • "A Musical Interlude" (1980)
  • "Scorched Supper on New Niger" (1980)
  • "The Unicorn Tapestry" (1980)
  • "Listening to Brahms" (1986) Nebula (nominee)
  • "Boobs" (1989) Nebula (nominee)
  • "Advocates" (1991) (with Chelsea Quinn Yarbro) Bram Stoker (nominee)
  • "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep" (1991)
  • "Beauty and the Opera or the Phantom Beast" (1996)

Other works

  • "Nosferatu" (musical production; lyrics)
  • The Vampire Tapestry (play)

Non-fiction

Awards

  • "The Unicorn Tapestry" won the Nebula Award in 1981.
  • "Boobs" won the Hugo Award in 1990.
  • Walk to the End of the World and Motherlines together won one of the three Retrospective Tiptree Awards in 1996.
  • The Conqueror's Child won the Tiptree Award in 2000.

External links