Difference between revisions of "Robin Hobb"

From PlentyWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
(Links - Voices of Vision @ googlebooks)
(updated biblio)
Line 16: Line 16:
 
* [[The Mad Ship]] (1999)
 
* [[The Mad Ship]] (1999)
 
* [[Ship of Destiny]] (2000)
 
* [[Ship of Destiny]] (2000)
* [[The Inheritance]] (2000)
 
* [[Homecoming]] (2004)
 
  
 
===The Tawny Man trilogy===
 
===The Tawny Man trilogy===
Line 28: Line 26:
 
* [[Forest Mage]] (2006)
 
* [[Forest Mage]] (2006)
 
* [[Renegade Magic]] (2007)
 
* [[Renegade Magic]] (2007)
 +
 +
===Rain Wild Chronicles===
 +
* [[Dragon Keeper]] (2009)
 +
* [[Dragon Haven]] (2010)
 +
 +
===Short stories===
 +
* [[The Inheritance]] (2000)
 +
* [[Homecoming]] (2004)
 +
* [[Interview with the Fantasy Writer]] (2004)
 +
* [[Words Like Coins]] (2009)
 +
* [[Euthanasia]] (2010)
 +
* [[The Triumph]] (2010)
 +
* [[Blue Boots]] (2010)
  
 
===Essays===
 
===Essays===
*[[A Bar and a Quest]] (2001)
+
* [[A Bar and a Quest]] (2001)
 +
* [[Images from Over the Horizon]] (2001)
 +
* [[Choosing to Believe in Dragons]] (2008)
  
  

Revision as of 22:05, 27 February 2010

Robin Hobb in Finncon 04, photo by Mervi

Short bio

Margaret Astrid Ogden was born on March 5th, 1952 in Berkeley, California. She grew up in Fairbanks, Alaska and has lived also in Denver, Kodiak and Hawaii. She majored in Communications at Denver University, Colorado. She now lives in Tacoma, Washington. As an author she is known under her pen names Robin Hobb and Megan Lindholm.

Robin Hobb has been a professional writer for over 30 years: she started her career writing short stories for children's magazines and moved to fantasy and novels about 10 years later.

Writings by Robin Hobb

The Farseer trilogy

The Liveship Traders trilogy

The Tawny Man trilogy

The Soldier Son trilogy

Rain Wild Chronicles

Short stories

Essays


Awards

Endeavour Award

Endeavour Award site

Imaginales

Imaginales site

British Fantasy Society Best Novel Award

List of awards at FantasticFiction, The BFS Awards

Dutch Elf Fantasy Award

  • 2003, winner

Links