Difference between revisions of "Nalo Hopkinson"

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(December 20, 1960 -)
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(December 20, 1960 )
  
 
'''Nalo Hopkinson''' is a Jamaican-born [[SF]]/[[fantasy]] author and editor who lives in [[Canada]].   
 
'''Nalo Hopkinson''' is a Jamaican-born [[SF]]/[[fantasy]] author and editor who lives in [[Canada]].   
  
She has edited two anthologies: ''Whispers From the Cotton Tree Root'', and ''Mojo: Conjure Stories''.  She was the co-editor with Uppinder Mehan of the anthology ''So Long Been Dreaming'' and with [[Geoff Ryman]] of ''Tesseracts 9''.
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She has edited two anthologies: ''Whispers From the Cotton Tree Root'', and ''Mojo: Conjure Stories''.  She was the co-editor with [[Uppinder Mehan]] of the anthology ''So Long Been Dreaming'' and with [[Geoff Ryman]] of ''Tesseracts 9''.
  
Hopkinson is the recipient of the Ontario Arts Council Foundation Award for Emerging Writers. Her novel, ''Brown Girl in the Ring'' (1998), received the [[Locus Award]] for Best New Writer.  A collection of her short fiction, ''Skin Folk'' (2001), received the [[World Fantasy Award]] and the [[Sunburst Award for Canadian Literature of the Fantastic]] in 2003.
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Hopkinson is the recipient of the [[Ontario]] Arts Council Foundation Award for Emerging Writers. Her novel, ''Brown Girl in the Ring'' (1998), received the [[Locus Award]] for Best New Writer.  A collection of her short fiction, ''Skin Folk'' (2001), received the [[World Fantasy Award]] and the [[Sunburst Award for Canadian Literature of the Fantastic]] in 2003.
  
 
*{{SFE|name=hopkinson_nalo}}.
 
*{{SFE|name=hopkinson_nalo}}.

Revision as of 16:40, 16 March 2021

(December 20, 1960 –)

Nalo Hopkinson is a Jamaican-born SF/fantasy author and editor who lives in Canada.

She has edited two anthologies: Whispers From the Cotton Tree Root, and Mojo: Conjure Stories. She was the co-editor with Uppinder Mehan of the anthology So Long Been Dreaming and with Geoff Ryman of Tesseracts 9.

Hopkinson is the recipient of the Ontario Arts Council Foundation Award for Emerging Writers. Her novel, Brown Girl in the Ring (1998), received the Locus Award for Best New Writer. A collection of her short fiction, Skin Folk (2001), received the World Fantasy Award and the Sunburst Award for Canadian Literature of the Fantastic in 2003.

Awards, Honors and GoHships:


Person 1960
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