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*[http://www.readersquill.com/ Interview with Cassandra Clare]
*[http://www.readersquill.com/ Interview with Cassandra Clare]
*{{isfdb name|id=Cassandra_Clare|name=Cassandra Clare}}
*{{isfdb name|id=Cassandra_Clare|name=Cassandra Clare}}
*[http://mortalinstruments.wikia.com/wiki/The_Mortal_Instruments_Wiki The Mortal Instruments Wikia]


{{lifetime| | |Clare, Cassandra}}
{{lifetime| | |Clare, Cassandra}}

Revision as of 15:20, 2 May 2009

Cassandra Clare is the pseudonym of the bestselling[1] author of the young adult trilogy The Mortal Instruments. Cassandra Clare was born to American parents in Tehran. She lived in France, England and Switzerland before she was ten years old. From her high school years on, she lived in Los Angeles and New York where she worked at various entertainment magazines and tabloids. She started working on her novel City of Bones in 2004, inspired by the urban landscape of Manhattan.

Prior to the publishing of City of Bones, Clare was known for writing fan fiction under the similar pseudonym Cassandra Claire. Her main works were The Draco Trilogy (Harry Potter) and The Very Secret Diaries (The Lord of the Rings). Claire was considered a Big Name Fan[2] and was covered in several newspaper articles about fan fiction: The Draco Trilogy was described by The Times as a "gem of such superlative quality that it enhances one's appreciation of the Harry Potter series"[3] and The Daily Telegraph called The Very Secret Diaries a "cult classic".[2]

Clare took part of her pseudonym from The Beautifull Cassandra, on which she had based an epic novel during high school. She is friends with another Harry Potter Big Name Fan Sarah Rees Brennan, who also writes in the young-adult genre.

Bibliography

The Mortal Instruments Trilogy

  • The Clockwork Princess (2010)
  • The Clockwork Prince (2011)
  • The Clockwork Kingdom (2012)[4]

Short Fiction

  • "The Girl’s Guide to Defeating the Dark Lord", Turn the Other Chick, ed. Esther Friesner, Baen Books (2005)
  • "Charming", So Fey, ed. Steve Berman, Haworth Press (2007)
  • "Graffiti", Magic in the Mirrorstone, ed. Steve Berman, Mirrorstone Books (2008)

References

  1. ^ "Best Sellers : Children's Books". New York Times. 2007-04-22.
  2. ^ a b "Into the lists". The Telegraph. 2006-04-02. Retrieved 2008-01-10.
  3. ^ "What the Doctor did next". The Times. 2005-12-24. Retrieved 2008-01-10.
  4. ^ "Deals: LB Wins Zafon YA Titles". Publishers Weekly. 2008-06-23. Retrieved 2008-06-24.

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