Music and the arts in SF: Difference between revisions
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==Music== | ==Music== | ||
* Baudino | * [[Gael Baudino]]. ''[[Gossamer Axe]]'' (1990) (woman from ancient Ireland fights the Sidhe for her lesbian lover with an all-woman heavy metal band) | ||
* Bull | * [[Emma Bull]]. | ||
* | * [[Suzette Haden Elgin]]. ''[[Earthsong: Native Tongue III]]'' | ||
* Gwyneth Jones, ''Bold as Love'' and sequels | * [[Gwyneth Jones]], ''[[Bold as Love]]'' and sequels | ||
* McCaffrey | * [[Anne McCaffrey]]. ''[[Dragonsong]]'', ''[[Dragonsinger]]'', and ''[[Dragondrums]]'' | ||
* [[Cris Newport]]. ''[[The White Bones of Truth]]'' (1994) | |||
* Newport | |||
==Art== | ==Art== | ||
* | * [[Judith Merkle Riley]]. ''[[The Serpent Garden]]'' [woman miniature painter in the time of Henry VIII; historical fantasy] | ||
[[Category:Themes and tropes]] | [[Category:Themes and tropes]] | ||
[[category:Themes and tropes by name]] | [[category:Themes and tropes by name]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:11, 11 June 2010
Works with some specific focus on music or the arts; the characters might be musicians or artists.
Music
- Gael Baudino. Gossamer Axe (1990) (woman from ancient Ireland fights the Sidhe for her lesbian lover with an all-woman heavy metal band)
- Emma Bull.
- Suzette Haden Elgin. Earthsong: Native Tongue III
- Gwyneth Jones, Bold as Love and sequels
- Anne McCaffrey. Dragonsong, Dragonsinger, and Dragondrums
- Cris Newport. The White Bones of Truth (1994)
Art
- Judith Merkle Riley. The Serpent Garden [woman miniature painter in the time of Henry VIII; historical fantasy]