Karen Marie Moning
Karen Marie Moning | |
---|---|
Born | Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S. | November 1, 1964
Pen name | Karen Marie Moning |
Occupation | Novelist |
Nationality | American |
Education | Purdue University |
Period | 1999-present |
Genre | Urban Fantasy, Paranormal Romance |
Notable works | Fever Series, Highlander Series |
Notable awards | Rita, Audie, Goodreads Choice Award [1] |
Website | |
karenmoning |
Karen Marie Moning is an American author. Many of her novels have appeared on the New York Times Bestseller List with Shadowfever reaching the number one position on multiple national best sellers lists.[2][3][4] She is a winner of the prestigious Romance Writers of America RITA award for Best Paranormal Romance and is a multiple RITA nominee.[5]
Biography
Karen Marie Moning was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, the daughter of Anthony R. Moning and Janet L. Moning. Moning graduated from Purdue University with a Bachelor's degree in Society and Law. Before becoming a full-time writer, she worked as a bartender, a computer consultant, and an insurance specialist.
Moning began her career writing paranormal romance set in Scotland. Beyond the Highland Mist was published in 1999 and nominated for two RITA awards. She then published six more novels in her award-winning HIGHLANDER series, and received the RITA Award in 2001 for The Highlander’s Touch.
But as she became increasingly fascinated with Celtic mythology, she switched genres to Urban Fantasy and location to Dublin, Ireland, so she could focus on the Tuatha Dé Danann, or Fae—an ancient race of immortal beings who have lived secretly among humans for millennia.[6]
Bibliography
Highlander Series
- Beyond the Highland Mist (1999/Mar) ISBN 978-0-440-23480-7
- To Tame a Highland Warrior (1999/Dec) ISBN 978-0-440-24555-1
- The Highlander's Touch (2000/Nov) ISBN 978-0-440-23652-8
- Kiss of the Highlander (2001/Sep) ISBN 978-0-440-23655-9
- The Dark Highlander (2002/Oct) ISBN 978-0-440-23755-6
- The Immortal Highlander (2004/Aug) ISBN 978-0-440-23756-3
- Spell of the Highlander (2005/Aug) ISBN 978-0-440-24097-6
- Into The Dreaming (2006/Aug) ISBN 978-0-515-14150-4
Fever Series
- Darkfever (2006/Oct) ISBN 978-0-440-24098-3
- Bloodfever (2007/Oct) ISBN 978-0-440-24099-0
- Faefever (2008/Sep) ISBN 978-0-440-24439-4
- Dreamfever (2009/Aug) ISBN 978-0-385-34165-3
- Shadowfever (2011/Jan) ISBN 978-0-385-34167-7
- Iced (2012/Oct) ISBN 978-038534440-1
- Burned (2015/Jan) ISBN 978-0-385-34441-8
- Feverborn (2016/Jan) ISBN 978-0-385-34442-5
- Feversong (2017/Jan) ISBN 978-0-425-28435-3
- High Voltage (2018/Mar) ISBN 978-0-399-59366-6
- Kingdom of Shadow and Light (2021/Feb) ISBN 978-0-399-59369-7
Fever Moon
Fever Moon is an original story from Karen Marie Moning, which has been adapted into a graphic novel by David Lawrence and illustrated by Al Rio. In this installment of the series, Mac and Barrons work together to defeat the Fear Dorcha. When it becomes clear that this epic evil is hunting Mac, slowly killing those closest to her, Mac’s only weapons are her lover, Barrons and the Spear of Destiny.[7]
References or sources
- ^ "Announcing the Winners of the 2011 Goodreads Choice Awards!".
- ^ New York Times, Best Sellers, February 6, 2011
- ^ The Seattle Times, Publishers Weekly Best Sellers List, February 5, 2011
- ^ Wall Street Journal, Wall Street Journal's Best Sellers List, January 29, 2011
- ^ "Romance Writers of America, RITA List". Archived from the original on 2015-07-14. Retrieved 2014-04-21.
- ^ Karen Marie Moning Bio
- ^ RT Book Reviews, COVER CHAT: KAREN MARIE MONING'S GRAPHIC NOVEL FEVER MOON, March 6, 2012
External links
- Living people
- American women novelists
- Writers from Cincinnati
- Novelists from Georgia (U.S. state)
- Novelists from Florida
- American romantic fiction writers
- Purdue University alumni
- RITA Award winners
- 20th-century American women writers
- 21st-century American women writers
- 20th-century American novelists
- 21st-century American novelists
- 1964 births
- Women romantic fiction writers
- Novelists from Ohio
- Dark fantasy writers
- Urban fantasy writers