Geoff Ryman (born 1951) is a writer of science fiction, fantasy and "slipstream" fiction. Ryman has written and published seven novels, including an early example of a hypertext novel, 253, or Tube Theatre . He has won multiple awards, including the World Fantasy Award.
Author | Geoff Ryman |
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Publisher | Allen & Unwin |
Publication date | 1985 |
ISBN | 978-0-04-823266-3 |
This novel was nominated for the British Science Fiction Association Award [1]
Author | Geoff Ryman |
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Publisher | Unwin Hyman |
Publication date | 1989 |
ISBN | 0-04-440393-3 |
This novel won the Arthur C. Clarke Award and the John W. Campbell Memorial Award. [2]
Author | Geoff Ryman |
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Publisher | HarperCollins |
Publication date | 1992 |
ISBN | 978-0-00-223931-8 |
This novel was a finalist for the World Fantasy Award [2]
Other characters include Baum, who makes an appearance as a substitute teacher in Kansas. Millie, a makeup girl on the set of the original film version film narrates an encounter with Judy Garland, its lead actress.
Author | Geoff Ryman |
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Publisher | first published as hypertext fiction on ryman-novel.com |
Publication date | ? (hypertext version) 1998 (print version) |
The print version won a Philip K. Dick Award. [2]
Author | Geoff Ryman |
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Publication date | 2001 |
Author | Geoff Ryman |
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Publication date | 2005 |
This novel won the British Science Fiction Association Award, the James Tiptree, Jr. Award, and the Arthur C. Clarke Award, and was short-listed for a Nebula Award. It was expanded to a novel from the short story "Have Not Have". [3] [4]
Author | Geoff Ryman |
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Publication date | 2006 UK, 2008 US |
Title | Year | First published | Reprinted/collected | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
Days of wonder | 2008 | Ryman, Geoff (October–November 2008). "Days of wonder". F&SF . 115 (4&5): 54–94. | Novelette | |
The diary of the translator | 1976 | |||
Have not have | 2001 | Ryman, Geoff (April 2001). "Have not have". F&SF . 100 (4): 4–25. | Expanded into the novel Air . | |
Geoffrey Charles Ryman is a Canadian writer of science fiction, fantasy, slipstream and historical fiction.
John Shirley is an American writer, primarily of fantasy, science fiction, dark street fiction, westerns, and songwriting. He has also written one historical novel, a western about Wyatt Earp, Wyatt in Wichita, and one non-fiction book, Gurdjieff: An Introduction to His Life and Ideas. Shirley has written novels, short stories, TV scripts and screenplays—including The Crow—and has published over 84 books including 10 short-story collections. As a musician, Shirley has fronted his own bands and written lyrics for Blue Öyster Cult and others. His newest novels are Stormland and Axle Bust Creek.
253, or Tube Theatre, is a novel by Canadian writer Geoff Ryman, originally created as a website in 1997, then published as a print book titled 253: The Print Remix in 1998. The print version won a Philip K. Dick Award.
Kate Wilhelm was an American author. She wrote novels and stories in the science fiction, mystery, and suspense genres, including the Hugo Award–winning Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang. Wilhelm established the Clarion Workshop along with her husband Damon Knight and writer Robin Scott Wilson.
Hypertext fiction is a genre of electronic literature, characterized by the use of hypertext links that provide a new context for non-linearity in literature and reader interaction. The reader typically chooses links to move from one node of text to the next, and in this fashion arranges a story from a deeper pool of potential stories. Its spirit can also be seen in interactive fiction.
Michael Lawson Bishop is an American writer. Over four decades and in more than thirty books, he has created what has been called a "body of work that stands among the most admired and influential in modern science fiction and fantasy literature."
Kelley Armstrong is a Canadian writer, primarily of fantasy novels since 2001.
Nina Kiriki Hoffman is an American fantasy, science fiction and horror writer.
Tanith Lee was a British science fiction and fantasy writer. She wrote more than 90 novels and 300 short stories, and was the winner of multiple World Fantasy Society Derleth Awards, the World Fantasy Lifetime Achievement Award and the Bram Stoker Award for Lifetime Achievement in Horror. She also wrote a children's picture book, and many poems. She wrote two episodes of the BBC science fiction series Blake's 7. She was the first woman to win the British Fantasy Award best novel award, for her book Death's Master (1980).
Martha Wells is an American writer of speculative fiction. She has published a number of fantasy novels, young adult novels, media tie-ins, short stories, and nonfiction essays on fantasy and science fiction subjects. Her novels have been translated into twelve languages. Wells has won four Hugo Awards, two Nebula Awards and three Locus Awards for her science fiction series The Murderbot Diaries. She is also known for her fantasy series Ile-Rien and The Books of the Raksura. Wells is praised for the complex, realistically detailed societies she creates; this is often credited to her academic background in anthropology.
Susan Shwartz is an American author.
Air, also known as Air: Or, Have Not Have, is a 2005 novel by Geoff Ryman. It won the British Science Fiction Association Award, the James Tiptree, Jr. Award, and the Arthur C. Clarke Award, and was on the short list for the Philip K. Dick Award in 2004, the Nebula Award in 2005, and the John W. Campbell Memorial Award in 2006.
Was is a WFA nominated 1992 novel by Canadian author Geoff Ryman, focusing on themes of L. Frank Baum's 1900 novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, and the 1939 musical film version, ranging across time and space from 1860s Kansas to late 1980s California.
Mundane science fiction (MSF) is a niche literary movement within science fiction that developed in the early 2000s, with principles codified by the "Mundane Manifesto" in 2004, signed by author Geoff Ryman and "The Clarion West 2004 Class". The movement proposes "mundane science fiction" as its own subgenre of science fiction, typically characterized by its setting on Earth or within the Solar System; a lack of interstellar travel, intergalactic travel or human contact with extraterrestrials; and a believable use of technology and science as it exists at the time the story is written or a plausible extension of existing technology. There is debate over the boundaries of MSF and over which works can be considered canonical. Rudy Rucker has noted MSF's similarities to hard science fiction and Ritch Calvin has pointed out MSF's similarities to cyberpunk. Some commentators have identified science fiction films and television series which embody the MSF ethos of near-future realism.
The Child Garden is a 1989 science fiction novel by Canadian writer Geoff Ryman. It won both the Arthur C. Clarke Award and the John W. Campbell Memorial Award in 1990.
Nina Allan is a British writer of speculative fiction. She has published four collections of short stories, a novella and three novels. Her stories have appeared in the magazines Interzone, Black Static and Crimewave and have been nominated for or won a number of awards, including the Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire and the British Science Fiction Association Award.
Nebula Awards Showcase 2009 is an anthology of award winning science fiction short works edited by Ellen Datlow. It was first published in trade paperback by Roc/New American Library in April 2009.
The Warrior Who Carried Life is a novel by Geoff Ryman published in 1985.
The Unconquered Country: A Life History is a novel by Geoff Ryman published in 1986.