2011 in literature: Difference between revisions
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*[[John G. Hemry|Jack Campbell]] – ''[[The Lost Frontier: Beyond the Frontier: Dreadnought]]'' |
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*[[Orson Scott Card]] – ''[[The Lost Gate]]'' |
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*[[Michael Crichton]] & [[Douglas Preston]] – ''[[Micro (novel)]]'' |
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*[[William H. Keith, Jr.|Ian Douglas]] – ''[[Center of Gravity]]'' |
*[[William H. Keith, Jr.|Ian Douglas]] – ''[[Center of Gravity]]'' |
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*[[David Anthony Durham]] – ''[[The Sacred Band (novel)|The Sacred Band]]'' |
*[[David Anthony Durham]] – ''[[The Sacred Band (novel)|The Sacred Band]]'' |
Revision as of 03:03, 16 December 2011
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The year 2011 will involve some significant events and new books.
Events
- October - Tomas Tranströmer wins the 2011 Nobel Prize in Literature.
- April - Jennifer Egan wins the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction for her novel A Visit From the Goon Squad.
- 18 October - Julian Barnes wins the 2011 Man Booker Prize for fiction for his novel The Sense of an Ending.[1]
Books
Literature
- T.C. Boyle – When the Killing's Done
- Geraldine Brooks – Caleb's Crossing (novel)
- Bonnie Jo Campbell – Once Upon a River
- Patrick deWitt – The Sisters Brothers
- E. L. Doctorow – All the Time in the World
- Steve Earle – I'll Never Get Out of This World Alive
- Jeffrey Eugenides – The Marriage Plot
- Jonathan Evison – West of Here
- Robb Forman Dew – Being Polite to Hitler
- Charles Frazier – Nightwoods
- James Frey – The Final Testament of the Holy Bible
- Benjamin Hale – The Evolution of Bruno Littlemore
- Ron Hansen – A Wild Surge of Guilty Passion
- Chad Harbach – The Art of Fielding
- Mat Johnson – Pym
- Haruki Murakami – 1Q84
- Téa Obreht – The Tiger's Wife
- Michael Ondaatje – The Cat's Table
- Ann Patchett – State of Wonder
- Chuck Palahniuk – Damned
- Tom Perrota – The Leftovers
- Arthur Phillips – The Tragedy of Arthur
- Karen Russell – Swamplandia!
- John Sayles – A Moment in the Sun
- Colm Tóibín – The Empty Family
- David Foster Wallace – The Pale King
- Daniel Woodrell – The Outlaw Album
Non-fiction
- Peter Bergen – The Longest War: The Enduring Conflict between America and Al-Qaeda
- Mark Bowden – Worm: The First Digital World War
- Frank Brady – Endgame: The Spectacular Rise and Fall of Bobby Fischer
- David Brooks – The Social Animal
- Brian Christian – The Most Human Human
- Richard Dawkins – The Magic of Reality: How We Know What's Really True
- Douglas Edwards – I'm Feeling Lucky
- T.J. English – The Savage City: Race, Murder and a Generation on the Edge
- Tina Fey – Bossypants
- Joshua Foer – Moonwalking with Einstein
- James Gleick – The Information: A History, a Theory, a Flood
- Geoffrey Gray – Skyjack
- Brian Greene – The Hidden Reality
- Louis Hyman – Debtor Nation
- Steve Inskeep – Instant City
- David King – Death in the City of Light: The Serial Killer of Nazi-Occupied Paris
- Erik Larson – In the Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror, and an American Family in Hitler's Berlin
- Joseph Lelyveld – Great Soul: Mahatma Gandhi and His Struggle With India
- Steven Levy – In The Plex: How Google Thinks, Works, and Shapes Our Lives
- Charles C. Mann – 1493: Uncovering the New World Columbus Created
- David McCullough – The Greater Journey
- Ben Mezrich – Sex on the Moon
- Scott Miller – The President and the Assassin
- Errol Morris – Believing is Seeing
- Grant Morrison – Supergods
- Joyce Carol Oates – A Widow's Story
- Patton Oswalt – Zombie, Spaceship, Wasteland
- Dana Priest – Top Secret America
- Annie Proulx – Bird Cloud: A Memoir
- Janet Reitman – Inside Scientology: The Story of America's Most Secretive Religion
- Tom Scocca – Beijing Welcomes You
- Tom Shales & J.A. Miller – Those Guys Have All the Fun
- Sarah Vowell – Unfamiliar Fishes
- Matt Welch and Nick Gillespie – The Declaration of Independents
- Daniel Yergin – The Quest
- Mitchell Zuckoff – Lost in Shangri-La
Poetry
See 2011 in poetry.
- Rae Armantrout, Money Shot (February)
- Susan Howe, That This (February)
- Alice Notley, Culture of One (March)
- Billy Collins, Horoscopes for the Dead (April)
- Michael Palmer, Thread (May)
- Sarah Palin (edited by Michael Solomon), I Hope Like Heck (June 21)
Science Fiction and Fantasy
- Joe Abercrombie – The Heroes
- Daniel Abraham – The Dragon's Path
- Daniel Abraham (writing as James S.A. Corey) – Leviathan Wakes (with Ty Franck)
- Ann Aguirre – Aftermath
- Greg Bear – Halo: Cryptum
- Lauren Beukes – Zoo City
- Alex Bledsoe – Dark Jenny
- Alex Bledsoe – The Hum and the Shiver
- M. M. Buckner – The Gravity Pilot
- Robert Buettner – Undercurrents
- Jack Campbell – The Lost Frontier: Beyond the Frontier: Dreadnought
- Orson Scott Card – The Lost Gate
- Michael Crichton & Douglas Preston – Micro (novel)
- Ian Douglas – Center of Gravity
- David Anthony Durham – The Sacred Band
- Greg Egan – The Clockwork Rocket
- Kate Elliott – Cold Fire
- C.S. Friedman – Legacy of Kings
- Steven Gould – The 7th Sigma
- Michael Grant — Plague
- Mira Grant – Deadline
- Lev Grossman – The Magician King
- Stephen Hunt – The Rise of the Iron Moon
- N. K. Jemisin – The Kingdom of Gods
- Richard Kadrey – Aloha from Hell
- Stephen King — 11/22/63
- Sharon Lee & Steve Miller – Ghost Ship (novel)
- Pittacus Lore — The Power of Six
- Richard Matheson – Other Kingdoms
- George R. R. Martin – A Dance with Dragons
- Jack McDevitt – Firebird
- China Mieville – Embassytown
- Karen Miller – A Blight of Mages
- Richard K. Morgan – The Cold Commands
- Joseph Nassise – Eyes to See
- Terry Pratchett – Snuff
- Cherie Priest – Ganymede
- Hannu Rajaniemi – The Quantum Thief
- Brian Ruckley – The Edinburgh Dead
- Brandon Sanderson – The Alloy of Law
- John Scalzi – Fuzzy Nation
- Dan Simmons – Flashback
- Neal Stephenson – Reamde
- Charles Stross – Rule 34
- Michael Swanwick – Dancing with Bears
- Catherynne M. Valente – Deathless
- Vernor Vinge – The Children of the Sky
- Jo Walton – Among Others
- David Weber – How Firm a Foundation
- Robert Charles Wilson – Vortex
- Daniel Wilson – Robopocalypse
- Gene Wolfe – Home Fires
Young Adult
- Cynthia Hand — Unearthly (January 4)
- Courtney Allison Moulton — Angelfire (February 15)
- Gordon Korman, Peter Lerangis, Rick Riordan, and Jude Watson – Vespers Rising (April 5)[2]
- Josephine Angelini — Starcrossed (April 5) (Spain release)
- Kelley Armstrong — The Gathering (April 12)
- K. A. Applegate – Re-release of Animorphs books
- The Invasion (May 1)
- The Visitor (May 1)
- Rick Riordan – The Throne of Fire (May 3)[3]
- Rick Riordan – The Son of Neptune (October 4th)[4]
- Anthony Horowitz — Scorpia Rising
- Christopher Paolini — Inheritance
Crime and Thriller
- Jeff Abbott – Adrenaline
- Ace Atkins – The Ranger
- Kate Atkinson – Started Early, Took My Dog
- Steve Berry – The Jefferson Key
- James Lee Burke – Feast Day of Fools
- Lee Child – The Affair
- Edward Conlon – Red on Red
- Michael Connelly – The Fifth Witness
- John Connolly – The Burning Soul
- Jeffrey Deaver – Carte Blanche
- Ted Dekker and Tosca Lee – Forbidden
- Ted Dekker – The Priest's Graveyard
- Sue Grafton – V is for Vengeance
- John Grisham – The Litigators
- Morag Joss – Among the Missing
- Stuart M. Kaminsky – A Whisper to the Living
- Henning Mankell – The Troubled Man
- Jo Nesbo – The Snowman
- T. Jefferson Parker – The Border Lords
- George Pelecanos – The Cut
- Ralph Peters – The Officers' Club
- James Rollins – The Devil's Colony
- John Sandford – Buried Prey
- Marcus Sakey – The Two Deaths of Daniel Hayes
- Bernard J. Schaffer – Whitechapel
- Duane Swierczynski – Fun and Games
- Guillermo del Toro & Chuck Hogan – The Night Eternal
- Nicolaas Vergunst – Knot of Stone
- S.J. Watson – Before I Go to Sleep
Forthcoming
Literature
- Steven Millhauser – We Others: New and Selected Stories (August 23)
- A. S. Byatt – Ragnarok: The End of the Gods (September 6)
- Craig Thompson – Habibi (September 20)
- Scott Snyder – The Goodbye Suit[5]
Non-fiction
- Stephen Sondheim – Look, I Made a Hat: Collected Lyrics (1981-2011) (October 25)
- Joan Didion – Blue Nights (November 1)
- Jonathan Lethem – The Ecstasy of Influence: Nonfictions, Etc. (November 8)
Children's
- Brian Selznick – Wonderstruck (September 13)
Young Adult
- Josephine Angelini — Starcrossed – English release – (May 31)
- K. A. Applegate – Re-release of Animorphs books
- The Encounter (July)
- The Message (October)
Science Fiction and Fantasy
- Michael Crichton & Richard Preston — Micro (November 22)
- Joe Haldeman – Earthbound
- John C. Wright – Count to a Trillion
Crime and Thriller
- Michael Connelly – The Drop
- Stephen Hunter – Soft Target
- James Patterson – Kill Alex Cross (November 14)
Poetry
Deaths
- 2 January - Robert Trumble, 91, Australian writer
- 4 January
- Eva Strittmatter, 80, German author and poet
- Dick King-Smith 88, British children's writer whose book The Sheep-Pig was adapted as a film Babe
- 10 January – Joe Gores, 79, American novelist and screenwriter
- 11 January – Marcel Trudel, 93, Canadian historian and author
- 14 January – Sun Axelsson, 75, Swedish novelist
- 15 January – Romulus Linney, 80, American playwright
- 16 January - R. F. Langley, 72, British poet and diarist
- 17 January – Jean Dutourd, 91, French novelist
- 19 January – Wilfrid Sheed, 80, English-born American novelist and essayist
- 20 January
- F. A. Nettelbeck, 60, American poet
- Reynolds Price, 77, American author, whose novel Kate Vaiden won the National Book Critics Circle Award in 1986[6]
- 22 January – Park Wan-suh, 79, South Korean novelist
- 23 January – Novica Tadić, 62, Yugoslavian poet
- 24 January – Anna Yablonskaya, 29, Ukrainian playwright
- 25 January – Vincent Cronin, 86, British writer
- 29 January
- Loreen Rice Lucas, 96, Canadian author
- Hemayel Martina, 20, Curaçaon poet
- 30 January – Hisaye Yamamoto, 89, Japanese American author
- 2 February – Eric Nicol, 91, Canadian author
- 3 February – Édouard Glissant, 82, Martinican poet and critic
- 5 February
- Charles E. Silberman, 86, American author
- Martin Quigley, Jr.. 93, American publisher, author, spy
- Brian Jacques, 71, British children's writer
- 9 February – David Sánchez Juliao, 65, Colombian author, diplomat
- 13 February – Oakley Hall III, 60, American playwright
- 15 February – Judith Binney, 70, New Zealand author
- 16 February
- Justinas Marcinkevičius, 80, Lithuanian poet and playwright
- Hans Joachim Alpers, 67, German science fiction author
- 17 February
- Perry Moore, 39, American author
- Vivien Noakes, 74, British biographer and critic
- James McLure, 59, American playwright
- 19 February – Max Wilk, 90, American playwright, screenwriter, author
- 22 February – Ion Hobana, 80, Romanian science fiction author
- 25 February
- Manny Fried, 97, American playwright, actor
- Aminath Faiza, 82, Maldivian Dhivehi language poet and author.
- 26 February – Arnošt Lustig, 84, Czech author
- 28 February – Netiva Ben-Yehuda, 82, Israeli author
- 2 March – Thor Vilhjálmsson, 85, Icelandic author
- 3 March – May Cutler, 87, Canadian author and publisher
- 4 March – Vivienne Harris, 89, British newspaper publisher, co-founder of the Jewish Telegraph
- 5 March – Alberto Granado, 88, Argentine-born Cuban biochemist and writer, travel companion of Che Guevara (The Motorcycle Diaries)
- 8 March
- Iraj Afshar, 85, Iranian bibliographer and historian
- Steven Kroll, 69, American children's author
- 9 March – Doris Burn, 87, American children's author and illustrator
- 13 March – Leo Steinberg, 90, American art historian and critic
- 14 March – Giora Leshem, 71, Israeli poet and publisher
- 19 March – Raymond Garlick, 84, British poet and editor
- 27 March – H. R. F. Keating, 84, British crime novelist
- 2 April - Paul Violi, 66, American poet
- 3 April - Ulli Beier, 88, German editor, writer and scholar
- 4 April - Craig Thomas, 68, Welsh novelist
- 6 April - Thøger Birkeland, 89, Danish children's writer
- 10 April - Stephen Watson, 56, South African writer and critic
- 12 April - Sachin Bhowmick, 80, Indian screenwriter
- 14 April
- Rosihan Anwar, 88, Indonesian journalist
- Patrick Cullinan, 77, South African poet and biographer
- 16 April - William A. Rusher, 87, American columnist, publisher of National Review (1957–1988). [1]
- 17 April - Bob Block, 89, British comedy writer [2]
- 19 April - Anne Blonstein, 52, British poet [3]
- 20 April - Madelyn Pugh, 90, American screenwriter [4]
- 21 April - W. J. Gruffydd, 94, Welsh-language poet [5]
- 25 April - Gonzalo Rojas, 93, Chilean poet. (Spanish)
- 29 April
- Abdul Hameed, 83, Pakistani novelist [6]
- Joanna Russ, 74, American science fiction author [7]
- 30 April
- Richard Holmes, 65, British military historian [8]
- Ernesto Sabato, 99, Argentine writer
- 1 May - William O. Taylor II, 78, American journalist and publisher
- 4 May - Frans Sammut, 66, Maltese writer
- 5 May - Arthur Laurents, 93, American playwright, librettist, stage director, and screenwriter
- 9 May - Newton Thornburg, 81, American novelist [9]
- 11 May - Reach Sambath, 47, Cambodian journalist
- 13 May
- Pam Gems, 85, British playwright [10]
- Badal Sarkar, 85, Indian dramatist
- 14 May - Birgitta Trotzig, 81, Swedish novelist and poet
- 15 May - Martin Woodhouse, 78, British novelist, screenwriter and inventor [11]
- 19 May - William Kloefkorn, 78, American poet [12]
- 21 May - Pádraig Kennelly, 82, Irish publisher, editor and journalist [13]
- 22 May - Chidananda Dasgupta, 89, Indian film critic [14]
- 23 May - Roberto Sosa, 81, Honduran poet, heart attack (Spanish)
- 25 May
- Leonora Carrington, 94, British-born Mexican painter and novelist [15]
- Edwin Honig, 91, American poet and translator
- Yannis Varveris, 56, Greek poet, critic and translator
- 30 May - Marek Siemek, 68, Polish philosopher and historian of philosophy
References
- ^ "The Sense of an Ending wins The 2011 Man Booker Prize for Fiction". www.themanbookerprize.com. 18 October 2011. Retrieved 7 December 2011.
- ^ "The 39 Clues Book 11: Vespers Rising – Coming April 5, 2011". 39 Clues Official Website. Retrieved 3 April 2011.
- ^ "Exclusive first chapter: 'The Kane Chronicles, Book Two: The Throne of Fire'". USA Today. 13 January 2011. Retrieved 3 April 2011.
{{cite news}}
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(help) - ^ "The Son of Neptune". Rick Riordan Official Site. Retrieved 3 April 2011.
- ^ http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page=article&id=30187
- ^ http://www.newsobserver.com/2011/01/20/933570/author-duke-professor-reynolds.html