Gwyneth Jones

Bibliography

Fiction

Divine Endurance Series

• Divine Endurance (1984)
• Flower Dust (1993)

Aleutian Series

• White Queen (1991, co-winner of the Tiptree Award)
• North Wind (1994, shortlisted for the Tiptree Award)
• Phoenix Café (1997)

Bold as Love series

• Bold as Love (2001, winner of the Arthur C. Clarke Award)
• Castles Made of Sand (2002)
• Midnight Lamp (2003)
• Band of Gypsies (2005)
• Rainbow Bridge (2006)

Standalone novels (adult)

• Escape Plans (1986)
• Kairos (1995)
• Life (2004, winner of the Philip K. Dick Award, shortlisted for the Tiptree Award)

Short fiction (adult)

• "Balinese Dancer" (1997)

Inland Series (YA)

• The Daymaker (1987, as Ann Halam)
• Transformations (1988, as Ann Halam)
• The Skybreaker (1990, as Ann Halam)

Standalone Novels (YA)

• Water in the Air (1977)
• The Influence of Ironwood (1978)
• The Exchange (1979)
• Dear Hill (1980)
• Ally, Ally, Aster (1981, as Ann Halam)
• The Alder Tree (1982, as Ann Halam)
• King Death's Garden (1986, as Ann Halam)
• The Hidden Ones (1988)
• Dinosaur Junction (1991, as Ann Halam)
• The Haunting of Jessica Raven (1993, as Ann Halam)
• The Fear Man (1995, as Ann Halam)
• The Powerhouse (1997, as Ann Halam)
• Crying in the Dark (1998, as Ann Halam)
• The N.I.M.R.O.D. Conspiracy (1999, as Ann Halam)
• The Shadow on the Stairs (2000, as Ann Halam)
• Don't Open Your Eyes (2000, as Ann Halam)
• Taylor Five (2002, as Ann Halam)
• Dr. Franklin's Island (2003, as Ann Halam)
• Finders Keepers (2004, as Ann Halam)
• Siberia (2005, as Ann Halam)
• The Visitor (2006, as Ann Halam)
• Snakehead (2006, as Ann Halam)

Story collections

• Identifying the Object (1993)
• Seven Tales and a Fable (1995, winner of the World Fantasy Award)

Criticism and essays

• The Literary Criticism of Gwyneth Jones (1995 March 8, The Well)
• Deconstructing the Starships: Science, Fiction and Reality (1999 collection)

Quotes

• "I often awarded my Aleutians quirks of taste and opinion belonging to one uniquely different middle-aged, middle-class, leftish Englishwoman. And I was entertained to find them hailed by US critics as 'the most convincingly alien beings to grace science fiction in years.'" Quoted in Decoding Gender in Science Fiction by Brian Attebery

External Links

• Gwyneth Jones Web Site
• Bold as Love, Gwyneth Jones' blog