Ursula K. Le Guin: Difference between revisions

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==Adaptations of works==
==Adaptations of works==
*[[The Lathe of Heaven (1980; PBS)]]
*[[The Lathe of Heaven (1980 TV)]]
*[[The Lathe of Heaven (2002; A&E)]]
*[[The Lathe of Heaven (2002 TV)]]
*[[Earthsea (2004; Sci-Fi)]]
*[[Earthsea (2004 TV)]]
*[[Tales of Earthsea (Studio Ghibli)]]
*[[Tales of Earthsea (Studio Ghibli)]]
*[[The Left Hand of Darkness (1994-95; Lifeline Theater, Chicago, IL)]]
*[[The Left Hand of Darkness (Lifeline Theater)]]


== Intertextual references ==  
== Intertextual references ==  

Revision as of 17:58, 30 June 2007

Ursula Kroeber Le Guin (ursulakleguin.com) (born October 21, 1929 in Berkeley, California) is an American author of science fiction, fantasy, realistic fiction and poetry.

She has won numerous awards, including four Hugo Awards and three Nebula Awards.

Bibliography

Important sequences and series:

Novels

Short story collections

See also List of short stories by Ursula K. Le Guin

Children's books

Poetry collections

Non-fiction

Translations

Collaborations

Edited anthologies

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

Intertextual references

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

External links