Jeffrey Carver

Jeffrey A. Carver (born 1949) is an American science fiction author.[1][2][3][4] He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and graduated from Brown University.[5] He lives outside of Boston, Massachusetts.[5] His novel Eternity's End was a finalist for the 2001 Nebula Awards.[6]

Jeffrey A. Carver
Born (1949-08-25) 25 August 1949
Cleveland, Ohio
OccupationNovelist
NationalityAmerican
Period1970s–present
GenreScience fiction
Notable worksEternity's End, Chaos Chronicles
Website
www.starrigger.net

In 1995, he developed and hosted the educational TV series Science Fiction and Fantasy Writing – a live, interactive broadcast into middle school classrooms across the country, which is now available online.[7]

Bibliography
The Chaos Chronicles
  1. Neptune Crossing (1994), ISBN 0-8125-3515-4
  2. Strange Attractors (1995), ISBN 0-8125-3516-2
  3. The Infinite Sea (1996), ISBN 0-8125-3517-0
  4. Sunborn (2008), ISBN 0-312-86453-1
  5. The Reefs of Time (2019)
  6. Crucible of Time (2019)
The Star Rigger universe
  1. Seas of Ernathe (1976), ISBN 0-373-72034-3
  2. Star Rigger's Way (1978, revised edition 1994), ISBN 0-8125-3444-1
  3. Panglor (1980, revised edition 1996), ISBN 0-8125-3446-8
  4. Dragons in the Stars (1992), ISBN 0-8125-3303-8
  5. Dragon Rigger (1993), ISBN 0-8125-3323-2
  6. Eternity's End (2000), ISBN 0-312-85642-3
Starstream series
  1. From a Changeling Star (1989), ISBN 978-0759295957
  2. Down the Stream of Stars (1990), ISBN 978-0553283020
Other novels
  1. The Infinity Link (1984)
  2. The Rapture Effect (1987)
  3. Roger Zelazny's Alien Speedway: Clypsis (1987)
  4. Battlestar Galactica – novelization of the 2003 miniseries (2006), ISBN 0-7653-5516-7
Short fiction
  1. Reality and Other Fictions (2012)
  2. Going Alien (2012)
gollark: Some of them are, but regardless, a lot of the time they are used on *news websites* and *personal sites* and such, which could literally just be a folder of static HTML and images with maybe some progressive enhancement JS.
gollark: Because they're used in places where HTML is *actually fine*.
gollark: "why yes, of course I'm going to use 100KB of JavaScript to reimplement native browser features but worse"
gollark: "hmm yes I will include this 1MB stock image for my 10KB of text making up this article"
gollark: To be fair, the modern web is awful.

References
  1. Streitfeld, David (Nov 22, 1987). "Book Report". The Washington Post. pp. x.15. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
  2. Analog science fact, science fiction. 108. Condé Nast Publications. January 1988. pp. 178, 182–.
  3. Westfahl, Gary (2005). The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy: Themes, Works, and Wonders. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 449–. ISBN 978-0-313-32951-7. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
  4. Corcoran, Connie (May 4, 2001). "Off the shelf". The Union Democrat. Retrieved 13 April 2012.
  5. "FantasticFiction". Retrieved 28 October 2012.
  6. "Nebula Award Final Ballots from the 2000s". 19 January 2012. Archived from the original on 2 December 2001. Retrieved 27 August 2012.
  7. "WriteSF". Retrieved 18 January 2013.


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