Lisa Tuttle: Difference between revisions
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'''Lisa Tuttle''' (born in [[ |
'''Lisa Tuttle''' (born in [[Houston, Texas]] [[1952]]) is a science fiction, fantasy, and on occasion horror author. From [[1981]] to [[1987]] she was married to [[Christopher Priest (English novelist)|Christopher Priest]]. She has lived in the [[United Kingdom]] since [[1980]]. She lives in [[Scotland]] with her current husband. |
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In the [[1970s]] she joined the [[Turkey City Writer's Workshop]], a group of science fiction authors in [[Austin, Texas]] that included [[Howard Waldrop]] and [[Steven Utley]]. By [[1974]] she had gained attention with her stories and was the co-winner of the [[John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer|John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer in Science Fiction]]. Her first novel came out in [[1980]] and was co-written with [[George R. R. Martin]]. In [[1981]], the year Tuttle was guest of honour at the first [[Microcon]], she became the first, and still the only, person to refuse the [[Nebula Award for Best Short Story]]. In [[1989]] she won the British [[BSFA award]] for short fiction. In more recent events a French short film in 2005 was based on a story of hers.[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0460280/fullcredits] |
In the [[1970s]] she joined the [[Turkey City Writer's Workshop]], a group of science fiction authors in [[Austin, Texas]] that included [[Howard Waldrop]] and [[Steven Utley]]. By [[1974]] she had gained attention with her stories and was the co-winner of the [[John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer|John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer in Science Fiction]]. Her first novel came out in [[1980]] and was co-written with [[George R. R. Martin]]. In [[1981]], the year Tuttle was guest of honour at the first [[Microcon]], she became the first, and still the only, person to refuse the [[Nebula Award for Best Short Story]]. In [[1989]] she won the British [[BSFA award]] for short fiction. In more recent events a French short film in 2005 was based on a story of hers.[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0460280/fullcredits] |
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===Novels=== |
===Novels=== |
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*'''Windhaven''' (1980) (with George R R Martin) |
*'''Windhaven''' (1980) (with George R R Martin) |
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*''' |
*'''Familiar Spirit''' (1983) |
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*'''Catwitch''' (1983) (with Una Woodruff) |
*'''Catwitch''' (1983) (with Una Woodruff) |
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*''' |
*'''Angela's Rainbow''' (1983) (with Michael Johnson) |
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*'''Gabriel''' (1987) |
*'''Gabriel''' (1987) |
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*'''Lost Futures''' (1992) |
*'''Lost Futures''' (1992) |
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Revision as of 02:52, 17 March 2008
Lisa Tuttle (born in Houston, Texas 1952) is a science fiction, fantasy, and on occasion horror author. From 1981 to 1987 she was married to Christopher Priest. She has lived in the United Kingdom since 1980. She lives in Scotland with her current husband.
In the 1970s she joined the Turkey City Writer's Workshop, a group of science fiction authors in Austin, Texas that included Howard Waldrop and Steven Utley. By 1974 she had gained attention with her stories and was the co-winner of the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer in Science Fiction. Her first novel came out in 1980 and was co-written with George R. R. Martin. In 1981, the year Tuttle was guest of honour at the first Microcon, she became the first, and still the only, person to refuse the Nebula Award for Best Short Story. In 1989 she won the British BSFA award for short fiction. In more recent events a French short film in 2005 was based on a story of hers.[1]
Her science fiction works have been linked to Feminist science fiction and she has written about feminism.
Bibliography
Novels
- Windhaven (1980) (with George R R Martin)
- Familiar Spirit (1983)
- Catwitch (1983) (with Una Woodruff)
- Angela's Rainbow (1983) (with Michael Johnson)
- Gabriel (1987)
- Lost Futures (1992)
- Panther in Argyll (1996)
- The Pillow Friend (1996)
- Love On-line (1998)
- Mad House (1998)
- My Death (2004) (novella)
- The Mysteries (2005)
- The Silver Bough (2006)
Collections
- A Nest of Nightmares (1985)
- A Spaceship Built of Stone: And Other Stories (1987)
- Memories of the Body: Tales of Desire and Transformation (1990)
- Ghosts and Other Lovers (2001)
- My Pathology (2001)
References
- The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, pages 1246-1247