Laird Barron was born in Alaska, where he raised and trained huskies for many years.
He moved to the Pacific Northwest in the mid 90s and began to concentrate on writing poetry and fiction.
His award-nominated work has appeared in Sci Fiction, the Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction and has been reprinted in The Year's Best Fantasy & Horror, Year's Best Fantasy 6 and Best New Fantasy: 2005.
Mr. Barron currently resides in upstate New York and is hard at work on many projects.
He moved to the Pacific Northwest in the mid 90s and began to concentrate on writing poetry and fiction.
His award-nominated work has appeared in Sci Fiction, the Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction and has been reprinted in The Year's Best Fantasy & Horror, Year's Best Fantasy 6 and Best New Fantasy: 2005.
Mr. Barron currently resides in upstate New York and is hard at work on many projects.
Genres: Horror, Mystery
New and upcoming books
Series
Isaiah Coleridge
1. Blood Standard (2018)
2. Black Mountain (2019)
3. Worse Angels (2020)
The Wind Began to Howl (2023)
1. Blood Standard (2018)
2. Black Mountain (2019)
3. Worse Angels (2020)
The Wind Began to Howl (2023)
Novels
Collections
The Imago Sequence (2007)
Occultation (2010)
Shades of Blue and Gray (2013) (with Albert E Cowdrey and Nick Mamatas)
Swift to Chase (2016)
The Beautiful Thing That Awaits Us All (2018)
Not a Speck of Light (2024)
Occultation (2010)
Shades of Blue and Gray (2013) (with Albert E Cowdrey and Nick Mamatas)
Swift to Chase (2016)
The Beautiful Thing That Awaits Us All (2018)
Not a Speck of Light (2024)
Novellas and Short Stories
Series contributed to
Laird Barron recommends
The North Line (2024)
Matt Riordan
"Riordan is summoning demons in this grimy wilderness saga that might hit entirely too close to home for those who know. Magnificent."
Sister, Maiden, Monster (2023)
Lucy A Snyder
"Compulsive, masterfully wrought combinations of horror -body, plague, and cosmic. I was glued to Sister, Maiden, Monster way past lights-out."
The Black Maybe (2022)
Attila Veres
"Attila Veres is fiendishly talented. Certain images in The Black Maybe caused me to glance at the darkened corners of my office as I read into the wee hours."
More recommendations
Anthologies containing stories by Laird Barron
More anthologies
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