Nalo Hopkinson grew up in Jamaica, Trinidad, and Guyana, before moving with her family to Toronto, Canada in 1977. Her first novel, Brown Girl in the Ring, published in 1998, won the Warner Aspect First Novel Contest, and the 1999 Locus Award for Best First Novel, and she won the 1998 John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer.
Novels
Brown Girl in the Ring (1998)
Midnight Robber (2000)
The Salt Roads (2003)
The New Moon's Arms (2007)
The Chaos (2012)
Sister Mine (2013)
Midnight Robber (2000)
The Salt Roads (2003)
The New Moon's Arms (2007)
The Chaos (2012)
Sister Mine (2013)
Collections
Series contributed to
Anthologies edited
Whispers from the Cotton Tree Root (2000)
Mojo (2003)
So Long Been Dreaming (2004)
Particulates (2018) (with Rita McBride)
Mojo (2003)
So Long Been Dreaming (2004)
Particulates (2018) (with Rita McBride)
Non fiction
Anthologies containing stories by Nalo Hopkinson
Short stories
| Money Tree (1997) | |||
| Riding the Red (1997) | |||
| Tan-Tan and the Rolling Calf (1997) |
Awards
|
Nalo Hopkinson recommends
The Annunciate (1999)
Severna Park
"Intricately thought out and compelling; love, duty, subjugation and first contact play out in worlds where humans interface with technology which is organic, personal, and shaped by individual creative vision. A beutifully concieved story."
The Chronoliths (2001)
Robert Charles Wilson
"If you read science fiction for its scientific extrapolations, then there's much here to satisfy. If, like me, you read the genre for its examinations of human lives in a crucible, then The Chronoliths also delivers the goods."
Space-Age Bachelor Pad (2004)
(Coyote Kings, book 1)
Minister Faust
"Off the freakin' hook. Minister Faust writes with heart, style, humor, and attitude to spare."
Redemption in Indigo (2010)
Karen Lord
"The impish love child of Tutuola and Marquez. Utterly delightful."
The Liminal People (2011)
(Liminal People, book 1)
Ayize Jama-Everett
"The world won't ever look quite the same again."
Ancient, Ancient (2012)
Kiini Ibura Salaam
"...fierce, gorgeous stories that...leave you breathless with their beauty."
The Freeze-Frame Revolution (2018)
Peter Watts
"Watts displays a gleefully macabre inventiveness combined with scientific rigour."
Visitors to this page also looked at these authors