Eleanor Arnason: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(cats) |
(formatting) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Eleanor A. Arnason''' (born [[1942]]) is an [[United States|American]] author of [[science fiction]] [[novel]]s and [[short stories]]. Her work often depicts cultural change and conflict, usually from the viewpoint of characters who cannot or will not live by their own societies' rules. This anthropological focus has led many to compare her fiction to that of [[Ursula K. Le Guin]]. She has won the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]] and the [[Mythopoeic Awards|Mythopoeic Award]] (both for ''[[A Woman of the Iron People]]''), the [[Spectrum Award]] (for "Dapple") and the [[Homer Award|HOMer Award]] (for "Stellar Harvest"). She lives in Minnesota. | '''Eleanor A(twood). Arnason''' (born [[1942]]) is an [[United States|American]] author of [[science fiction]] [[novel]]s and [[short stories]]. Her work often depicts cultural change and conflict, usually from the viewpoint of characters who cannot or will not live by their own societies' rules. This anthropological focus has led many to compare her fiction to that of [[Ursula K. Le Guin]]. She has won the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]] and the [[Mythopoeic Awards|Mythopoeic Award]] (both for ''[[A Woman of the Iron People]]''), the [[Spectrum Award]] (for "Dapple") and the [[Homer Award|HOMer Award]] (for "Stellar Harvest"). She lives in Minnesota. | ||
==Bibliography== | ==Bibliography== | ||
===Novels=== | ===Novels=== | ||
*''[[The Sword Smith]]'' ([[1978]]) | *''[[The Sword Smith]]'' ([[1978]]) (first novel) | ||
*''[[To the Resurrection Station]]'' ([[1986]]) | *''[[To the Resurrection Station]]'' ([[1986]]) (2d novel) | ||
*''[[Daughter of the Bear King]]'' ([[1987]]) | *''[[Daughter of the Bear King]]'' ([[1987]]) | ||
*''[[A Woman of the Iron People]]'' ([[1991]]) | *''[[A Woman of the Iron People]]'' ([[1991]]) | ||
| Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
'''Hwarhath stories''' | '''Hwarhath stories''' | ||
*"The Hound of Merin" ([[1993]]) | *"The Hound of Merin" ([[1993]]) | ||
*"The Lovers" ([[1994]]) | *"[[The Lovers (Arnason)|The Lovers]]" ([[1994]]) | ||
*"The Semen Thief" ([[1994]]) | *"The Semen Thief" ([[1994]]) | ||
*"The Small Black Box of Morality" ([[1996]]) | *"The Small Black Box of Morality" ([[1996]]) | ||
| Line 45: | Line 45: | ||
==Categories & Tags== | ==Categories & Tags== | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Arnason, Eleanor}} | |||
[[Category: | [[Category:Science fiction writers]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Female writers]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Tiptree Award Winning Authors]] | ||
[[ | [[Category:Writers]] | ||
[[ | [[Category:1942 births]] | ||
[[ | [[Category:Living people]] | ||
Revision as of 16:01, 19 February 2007
Eleanor A(twood). Arnason (born 1942) is an American author of science fiction novels and short stories. Her work often depicts cultural change and conflict, usually from the viewpoint of characters who cannot or will not live by their own societies' rules. This anthropological focus has led many to compare her fiction to that of Ursula K. Le Guin. She has won the James Tiptree, Jr. Award and the Mythopoeic Award (both for A Woman of the Iron People), the Spectrum Award (for "Dapple") and the HOMer Award (for "Stellar Harvest"). She lives in Minnesota.
Bibliography
Novels
- The Sword Smith (1978) (first novel)
- To the Resurrection Station (1986) (2d novel)
- Daughter of the Bear King (1987)
- A Woman of the Iron People (1991)
- Ring of Swords (1993)
Short Story Collections
Short stories
Hwarhath stories
- "The Hound of Merin" (1993)
- "The Lovers" (1994)
- "The Semen Thief" (1994)
- "The Small Black Box of Morality" (1996)
- "The Gauze Banner" (1998)
- "Feeding the Mother: A Hwarhath Religious Anecdote" (1998)
- "Dapple: A Hwarhath Historical Romance" (1999)
- "The Actors" (1999)
- "Origin Story" (2000)
- "The Potter of Bones" (2002)
- "The Garden: A Hwarhath Science Fictional Romance" (2004)
Lydia Duluth stories
Selected other stories
- "The Warlord of Saturn's Moons" (1974)
- "The Dog's Story" (1996)
- "The Grammarian's Five Daughters" (1999)
- "Knapsack Poems" (2002)
External links