Madeline Ashby
Madeline Ashby | |
---|---|
Born | [1] Panorama City, California | April 24, 1983
Occupation | Autor |
Nationality | American-Canadian |
Alma mater | OCAD University |
Genre | Science fiction |
Notable work | Company Town |
Spouse | David Nickle |
Madeline Ashby (born April 24, 1983 in Panorama City, California)[2] is an American-Canadian science fiction writer.[3] She is best known for her 2016 novel Company Town,[4] which was selected for the 2017 edition of Canada Reads.[5]
She previously published the novels VN (2012)[6] and iD (2013),[7] as well as numerous short stories in anthologies and literary magazines.[3] A graduate of OCAD University,[3] she is a regular columnist for the Ottawa Citizen.[3]
In addition to being a science fiction writer, Ashby has also had jobs working for Intel, the Ontario government, and design and communication firms.[2] She now lives in Toronto, Ontario.[2]
In 2013, Ashby received enough nominations to be a finalist for the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer,[8] but recused herself on the grounds that her professional writing career had started with her 2009 publication of a short story in Nature — and thus her two-year Campbell eligibility period had expired in 2011.[9]
Bibliography
Machine Dynasties series
- The Education of Junior Number 12 (novelette 2011)
- Give Granny a Kiss (short story 2012)
- vN: The First Machine Dynasty (novel 2012)
- iD: The Second Machine Dynasty (novel 2013)
- reV: The Third Machine Dynasty (novel 2020)
Other novels
- Company Town (novel 2016)
Short stories
- "In Which Joe and Laurie Save Rock n'Roll" (2007)
- "Fitting a New Suit" (2008)
- "βoyfriend" (2008)
- "Off Track Betting" (2009)
- "The Chair" (2009)
- "Ishin" (2010)
- "Zombies, Condoms and Shenzhen: The Surprising Link Between the Undead and the Unborn" (2010)
- "Social Services" (2013)
- "Come from Away" (2014)
- "By the Time We Get to Arizona" (2014)
- "Memento Mori" (2015)
- "A Stopped Clock" (2015)
- "Be Seeing You" (2015)
- "Thieving Magpie" (2016)
- "Dreams in the Bitch House" (2016)
- "Panic City" (2016)
- "The Japanese Room" (2017)
- "Death on Mars" (2017)
- "Withnail & Us" (2018)
- "Work Shadow/Shadow Work" (2018)
- "Domestic Violence" (2018)
- "Tierra y libertad" (2018)
Non-fiction
- How to Future (with Scott Smith), 2020.[10]
References
- ^ Ashby, Madeleine (April 24, 2013). "Inevitable Birthday Post: 30". Retrieved April 7, 2017.
- ^ a b c "The Pop Quiz at the End of the Universe: Madeline Ashby". Tor.com. 2012-10-19. Retrieved 2017-07-27.
- ^ a b c d "Madeline Ashby: Author of Company Town". CBC Books, January 31, 2017.
- ^ "Live and Let Die: Madeline Ashby’s Company Town". Tor.com, May 18, 2016.
- ^ "CBC announces Canada Reads finalists, panellists, and host". Quill & Quire, January 31, 2017.
- ^ "Reviews: VN by Madeline Ashby". Strange Horizons, September 17, 2012.
- ^ "Cracking the Failsafe: iD by Madeline Ashby". Tor.com, June 18, 2013.
- ^ 2013 Hugo Statistics, at TheHugoAwards.org; retrieved June 2, 2018
- ^ Don’t nominate me for the Campbell; I declined it last year., by Madeline Ashby, at MadelineAshby.com; published January 11, 2014; retrieved June 2, 2018
- ^ Page, Kogan. "How to Future". Kogan Page. Retrieved 2020-02-04.
External links
- 1983 births
- 21st-century American women writers
- 21st-century American novelists
- 21st-century Canadian novelists
- American futurologists
- American women novelists
- American science fiction writers
- Canadian futurologists
- Canadian women novelists
- Canadian science fiction writers
- Living people
- OCAD University alumni
- Seattle University alumni
- Writers from Seattle
- Novelists from Toronto
- Writers from Washington (state)
- York University alumni
- Canadian writer stubs