Karen Lee Field

Karen Lee Field (born in 1961 in London, England) is an author of fantasy novels for younger readers, 9 to 12-year olds, as well as adults. She also writes short fiction.

Karen Lee Field
Born1961 (age 58–59)
London, England
OccupationWriter and Administrator
GenreFantasy, children's books, Dark Fiction
Website
www.karenleefield.com

Born in the UK, Field moved to Australia with her parents in 1969 and settled in Sydney. In 2009 she moved to the Blue Mountains in New South Wales. She works part-time for the Australian Government, which pays the bills and allows her more time to pursue her writing career. In 2010 she founded her own business, Kayelle Press.[1] However, the business was shut down in 2016 due to a death in the family and having to care for her mother, who had Alzheimer's disease.

Bibliography

Novels
  • 2018 Domino Effect: A Dark Novel (ebook)[2]

Middle Grade Books

Cat and Mouse Adventures
  • TBA The House on the Hill (trade paperback) [3] and (ebook) [4]

The Land of Miu Series
  • 3 May 2015 The Land of Miu (The Land of Miu, #1, 3rd Ed.) (ebook)[5]
  • 22 May 2015 The King's Riddle (The Land of Miu, #2, 2nd Ed.) (ebook)[6]
  • 1 June 2018 The Lion Gods (The Land of Miu, #3) (ebook)[7]
Forthcoming
  • Whispering Caves - a fantasy novel for adults

Out of Print
  • 2010 Cat's Eyes (Land of Miu, #1) (Kayelle Press, December 2010)[8][9]
  • 25 Nov 2011 The Land of Miu (2nd Edition, Land of Miu, #1) – originally published with the title "Cat's Eyes"[10][11]
  • 25 Jan 2012 The King's Riddle (Land of Miu, #2) (Kayelle Press, 2011)[12]

Short stories
  • Where Strength Lies (Speculative Realms, July 2008)[13]
  • Amunet's Gift (100 Stories for Queensland, eMergent Publishing, May 2011)
  • Boundaries (Hope Anthology, Kayelle Press, October 2011)[14]

Forthcoming

None at present

Articles
  • To Assess or Not to Assess, That is the Question (The Scriptorium, June 2003)
gollark: I suppose they work as a more obvious reminder, though? Some people have (generally software-based) clock things which constantly count down life expectancy or something, which seems like a great way to generate existential crises.
gollark: You're always slightly aging, and can worry about *that* instead of specifically birthdays, until someone comes up with really good life-extension or immortality.
gollark: I had mine last month. It's not like you age suddenly one year at a time, though.
gollark: Good job! Hopefully universities will actually be running somewhat sensibly despite the COVID-19 situation, I guess.
gollark: I have no idea.

References
  1. "About Me" – Author's Website
  2. - ASIN: B07KMV7H8
  3. ISBN 978-0-9943362-5-5
  4. ISBN 978-0-9943362-4-8
  5. - ISBN 978-0-9943362-0-0
  6. - ISBN 978-0-9808642-6-7
  7. - ISBN 978-0-9943362-2-4
  8. National Library of Australia record – ISBN 978-0-9808642-0-5 (pbk.)
  9. National Library of Australia record – ISBN 978-0-9808642-1-2 (eBook)
  10. Publisher's official announcement
  11. Publisher's page
  12. Kayelle Press – The King's Riddle page
  13. Speculative Realms
  14. Kayelle Press – Hope Anthology
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.