Michael Cadnum

Michael Cadnum (born 1949) is an American poet and novelist. He has written more than thirty-six books for adults, teens and children. He is best known for his adult suspense fiction, and young adult fiction based on myths, legends, and historical figures.[1][2]

Biography

He was born in 1949. Cadnum attended both University of California at Berkeley, and San Francisco State University. He earned a National Endowment of the Arts fellowship for his poetry.[3] He currently resides in Albany, California.[4]

Bibliography

Novels

  • Seize the Storm (2012)
  • Flash (2010)
  • Peril on the Sea (2009)
  • The King's Arrow (2008)
  • Nightsong: The Legend of Orpheus and Eurydice (2006)
  • The Dragon Throne (2005)
  • Starfall: Phaeton and the Chariot of the Sun (2004)
  • Ship of Fire (2003)
  • Daughter of the Wind (2002)
  • The Leopard Sword (2002)
  • Forbidden Forest: the story of Little John and Robin Hood (2002)
  • Raven of the Waves (2001)
  • Redhanded (2000)
  • The Book of the Lion (2000)
  • Blood Gold (2004)
  • Rundown (1999)
  • Heat (1998)
  • In A Dark Wood (1998)
  • Edge (1997)
  • Zero At The Bone (1996)
  • The Judas Glass (1996)
  • Taking It (1995)
  • Skyscape (1994)
  • The Horses of the Night (1993)
  • Ghostwright (1993)
  • Breaking the Fall (1992)
  • Saint Peter's Wolf (1992)
  • Sleepwalker (1991)
  • Calling Home (1991)
  • Nightlight (1990)

Short fiction

Collections
Stories[5]
Title Year First published Reprinted/collected Notes
Elf trap 2001 "Elf trap". F&SF. 100 (4): 125–129. April 2001.
Ella and the Canary Prince 1999
Together again 2001

Poetry

  • The Promised Rain (forthcoming)
  • Kingdom (2018)
  • This Early Dark (2016)
  • "Day by Day" (2003)
  • Illicit (chapbook, 2001)
  • The Woman Who Discovered Math (chapbook, 2001)
  • The Cities We Will Never See (1993)
  • By Evening (1992)
  • Foreign Springs (chapbook, 1988)
  • Invisible Mirror (chapbook, 1987)
  • Long Afternoons (1986)
  • "Wrecking the Cactus" (pamphlet, 1985)
  • The Morning of the Massacre, (chapbook, 1981)

Translations

  • Foreign editions of Michael Cadnum's work include Danish, Persian, French, German, Italian, Spanish, among others.
gollark: Why would it be a good thing, I mean.
gollark: Why?
gollark: Yes, potatOS has a process system, and it's standalone. Nobody noticed, as usual.
gollark: Perhaps if I hook up that uncool HTTP backend to skynet or something, add more backdoors, run the GUI on the potatOS process system, and add it as an autobundled program it'll be better.
gollark: znepotatobOS?

References

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