Warren Norwood

Warren Carl Norwood (August 21, 1945 – June 3, 2005) was an American science fiction novelist, teacher, and musician.

Warren Carl Norwood
Born1945
DiedJune 3, 2005
Weatherford, Texas
OccupationScience Fiction Writer, Soldier, Teacher
NationalityUnited States
GenreScience Fiction

Norwood was a member of Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America and was the author of 14 science fiction novels, most of them written during the 1980s.

When not writing, he was a longtime employee of Craig's Music in Weatherford, Texas. Norwood also taught writing at Weatherford College and Tarrant County College.

Military service and citations

A veteran of the Vietnam War, Warren received the Purple Heart, Bronze Star, and Army Commendation Medal.

Legacy

Upon his untimely death, his manuscripts and papers, consisting of 53 boxes of material, were transferred to the University of North Texas Special Collections department in Denton.[1]

Death

Norwood died of liver disease and kidney failure in Weatherford, Texas on Friday, June 3, 2005 at the age of 59.

Bibliography
  • 1982 An Image of Voices
  • 1983 Fize of the Gabriel Ratchets
  • 1983 Flexing the Warp
  • 1983 The Seren Cenacles (with Ralph Mylius)
  • 1984 Midway Between
  • 1984 Planet of Flowers
  • 1985 Polar Fleet
  • 1986 Final Command
  • 1987 Shudderchild
  • 1988 Trapped
  • 1988 True Jaguar
  • 1988 Vanished
  • 1989 Stranded
  • 1989 Refugee (unpublished - there's an unedited draft at University of North Texas Special Collections)

Series

The Double-Spiral War
  • Midway Between
  • Polar Fleet
  • Final Command

Time Police
  • Vanished
  • Trapped
  • Stranded
  • Refugee

The Windhover Tapes
  • An Image of Voices
  • Flexing the Warp
  • Fize of the Gabriel Ratchets
  • Planet of Flowers
gollark: Well, most mainstream ones are *basically* the same.
gollark: But subjectively I think some are fairly bad for most serious tasks, such as C, and some are particularly awful, like most esolangs.
gollark: I don't think you can give some sort of "objective" badness criterion, or at least not one which can actually be measured practically.
gollark: Actually, the best way is f-strings.
gollark: There is something something io_uring now.

References
  1. Norwood archives at University of North Texas
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