K. J. Bishop
Kirsten J. Bishop is an Australian writer and artist. In 2004, her first book, The Etched City, was nominated for a World Fantasy Award for Best Novel. She is a recipient of the Aurealis Award for best collection.
K. J. Bishop | |
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Born | Kirsten J. Bishop Melbourne, Australia |
Occupation | Novelist, artist |
Genre | Fantasy, science fiction |
Bibliography
Novels
- The Etched City (2003)
Collections
- That Book Your Mad Ancestor Wrote (e-book publication in 2012)
Short fiction
- "The Art of Dying" (1997)
- "The Love of Beauty" (1999)
- "The Memorial Page" (2002)
- "On the Origins of the Fragrant Hill" (2002)
- "Beach Rubble" (2003)[1]
- "Maldoror Abroad" (2003)
- "Reminiscence" (The Thackery T Lambshead Pocket Guide to Eccentric & Discredited Diseases, 2003)
- "Alsiso" (The Alsiso Project, 2004)
- "We the Enclosed" (2004)
- "Vision Splendid", in Baggage (published by Eneit Press run by Sharyn Lilley)(2010)
Awards
- 2004 William L. Crawford Award for Best First Novel
- 2004 Ditmar Award for Best Novel
- 2004 Ditmar Award for Best New Talent
gollark: Even the older stuff isn't even particularly dangerous.
gollark: Nuclear fission is a decent power source but nobody likes it for some reason.
gollark: I figure that our food and trees and stuff have more energy content.
gollark: Basically nobody 100 years ago, as far as I'm aware, got much about now right, except possibly vague trends.
gollark: Or just fission, which isn't technically renewable but good enough.
References
- Carroll and Ward, David and Kyra (2004). "Arch Bishop". Tabula Rasa. Retrieved 2013-02-06.
External links
- Official website
- K. J. Bishop at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
- Interview by Jeff VanderMeer for Clarkesworld Magazine (April, 2008)
- Interview by Jay Tomio (April, 2003)
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