Diana Wynne Jones bibliography

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Diana Wynne Jones (16 August 1934 – 26 March 2011) was a British writer of fantasy novels for children and adults. She wrote a small amount of non-fiction.

Fiction[]

This list follows the Internet Speculative Fiction Database in grouping many works in five fiction series. Some other classifications differ from ISFDB. There is some overlap in listings.

Stand alone books for adults[]

Stand alone books for children and young adults[]

E-book collections

Series for children and young adults[]

Chrestomanci series[]

The Chrestomanci fantasy series comprises six novels and four short stories.[6]

Publication order The books in order of release:

  1. Charmed Life (1977) – Guardian Children's Fiction Prize; Carnegie Medal commendation; (, Germany)
  2. The Magicians of Caprona (1980)
  3. Witch Week (1982)
  4. The Lives of Christopher Chant (1988) – Carnegie Medal commendation
  5. Mixed Magics (2000), short stories published 1982 to 2000
  6. Conrad's Fate (2005)
  7. The Pinhoe Egg (2006) – Mythopoeic Fantasy Award Children's finalist;[3] Locus Award Young Adult Book, 6th place

If the short stories in Mixed Magics are counted separately, the order of release is:

  1. Charmed Life (1977)
  2. The Magicians of Caprona (1980)
  3. Witch Week (1982)
  4. "The Sage of Theare", in (1982) ed.
  5. "Warlock at the Wheel", in (1984) by Jones
  6. "Carol Oneir's Hundredth Dream", in (1986) ed. Jane Yolen et al.
  7. The Lives of Christopher Chant (1988)
  8. "Stealer of Souls", in Mixed Magics (2000) by Jones
  9. Conrad's Fate (2005)
  10. The Pinhoe Egg (2006)

Reading order Diana Wynne Jones herself, however, recommended reading the books in this order:[7]

  1. Charmed Life (1977)
  2. The Lives of Christopher Chant (1988)
  3. Conrad's Fate (2005)
  4. Witch Week (1982)
  5. The Magicians of Caprona (1980)

The short stories in Mixed Magics can be read in any order after that. The Pinhoe Egg can probably be read after The Magicians of Caprona.

Chronological order

Two works feature Christopher Chant as a boy and teen; the others are set during his tenure as Chrestomanci. The narrative sequence is clear for all but two(‡).

  1. The Lives of Christopher Chant
  2. Conrad's Fate
  3. Charmed Life
  4. "Warlock at the Wheel"
  5. "The Sage of Theare"‡
  6. Witch Week‡
  7. The Magicians of Caprona
  8. "Stealer of Souls"
  9. "Carol Oneir's Hundredth Dream"
  10. The Pinhoe Egg

‡ Three of the short stories follow soon after the novels as listed here. On the other hand, "The Sage of Theare" does not have a fictional date or any landmark that relates it closely to another work in the series. (There is some evidence that it predates Witch Week whose own place is uncertain. Both works were published in 1982. In the novel, Chrestomanci observes that he likes to dress nicely and reveals that he has been called away in his dressing gown a couple of times in spite of his care. That may be an allusion to the short story, where he is summoned in pyjamas.)

‡ Witch Week is set sometime after Charmed Life, in which Chrestomanci acquires his ward Janet Chant.

Chronicles of Chrestomanci The Chronicles of Chrestomanci series are set in three volumes:

Dalemark Quartet[]

  1. Cart and Cwidder (1975)
  2. Drowned Ammet (1977)
  3. The Spellcoats (1979)
  4. Crown of Dalemark (1993) – Mythopoeic Award, Children's Fantasy[3]
"The True State of Affairs" is set in Dalemark,[8] but doesn't share any characters with the novels.

Compilations

  • The Dalemark Quartet, Vol. 1: Cart and Cwidder & Drowned Ammet (1977)
  • The Dalemark Quartet, Vol. 2: The Spellcoats & The Crown of Dalemark (1993)
  • The Dalemark Quartet (2003) (Illustrated by Anne Yvonne Gilbert)

Derkholm series[]

  1. Dark Lord of Derkholm (1998) – Mythopoeic Award, Children's Fantasy[3][9]
  2. Year of the Griffin (2000)

The Tough Guide to Fantasyland (1996) is noted to have similar themes.[citation needed]

The Moving Castle series[]

  1. Howl's Moving Castle (1986) – Boston Globe–Horn Book Award Fiction runner-up;[1] 2006 Phoenix Award[4]
  2. Castle in the Air (1990) – Mythopoeic Fantasy Award Children's finalist[3]
  3. House of Many Ways (2008) – Mythopoeic Fantasy Award Children's finalist[3]

Compilations

Other Formats

Magids series[]

Picture books and books for younger readers[]

  • (1978), illustrated by John Sewell; text originally published in (1975)
  • (1980)
  • (1989)
  • (1989)
  • (1992), large-format picture book illus. [6]
  • (1999)
  • (2006), Illustrated by
  • (2011), Illustrated by Marion Lindsay, and Paul O. Zelinsky

Compilations

  • (1993), Illustrated by Chris Mould. Contains "", "", and ""
  • (2012). Contains "", and ""
  • (2013). Contains "", and ""

Short stories[]

Anthologies[]

These are anthologies Diana Wynne Jones edited herself.

Contributed short stories[]

These short stories were not published as separate volumes, and not included in any collections entirely written by Jones (the next section).[6]

Short story collections[]

These collections include about 25 pieces of short fiction with much repetition.[6]

  • (1984), 8 stories publ. 1978 to 1984
    • "Warlock at the Wheel"
    • "The Plague of Peacocks"
    • "The Fluffy Pink Toadstool"
    • "Aunt Bea’s Day Out"
    • "Carruthers"
    • "No One"
    • "Dragon Reserve, Home Eight"
    • "The Sage of Theare"
  • (1994/1995, republished 1997): a 1983 essay and 7 stories publ. 1984 to 1995
    • Introduction by Patricia C. Wrede
    • "Everard’s Ride"
    • "Nad and Dan Adn Quaffy"
    • "The Shape of the Narrative in 'The Lord of the Rings'" (essay)
    • "No One"
    • "Dragon Reserve, Home Eight"
    • "The Master"
    • "The Plague of Peacocks"
    • "The True State of Affairs"
  • (1993), publ. 1975 to 1989, Illustrated by Chris Mould
    • "Who Got Rid of Angus Flint?"
    • "The Four Grannies"
    • "Chair Person"
  • (1996), UK Release, 7 stories publ. 1982 to 1995[6] – British Fantasy Award nominee
    • Introduction
    • "The Sage of Theare"
    • "The Master"
    • "The Girl Who Loved the Sun"
    • "Dragon Reserve, Home Eight"
    • "What the Cat Told Me"
    • "Nad and Dan Adn Quaffy"
    • "The True State of Affairs"
  • (1999), US Release, 7 stories publ. 1982 to 1999, Illustrated by
    • Introduction
    • "The Sage of Theare"
    • "The Master"
    • "Enna Hittims"
    • "The Girl Who Loved the Sun"
    • "Dragon Reserve, Home Eight"
    • "What the Cat Told Me"
    • "Nad and Dan Adn Quaffy"
    • "Excerpt from Howl’s Moving Castle"
    • "Excerpt from The Merlin Conspiracy"
    • "Excerpt from Dark Lord of Derkholm"
    • "Excerpt from Archer’s Goon"
  • (2000)
    • "Warlock at the Wheel"
    • "Stealer of Souls"
    • "Carol Oneir’s Hundredth Dream"
    • "The Sage of Theare"
  • (2002), 16 stories published 1978 to 2003[6]
    • "The Girl Jones"
    • "Nad and Dan Adn Quaffy"
    • "The Plague of Peacocks"
    • "The Master"
    • "Enna Hittims"
    • "The Girl who Loved the Sun"
    • "The Fluffy Pink Toadstool"
    • "Auntie Bea’s Day Out"
    • "Carruthers"
    • "What the Cat Told Me"
    • "The Green Stone"
    • "The Fat Wizard"
    • "No One"
    • "Dragon Reserve, Home Eight"
    • "Little Dot"
    • "Everard’s Ride"

Stand alone short stories[]

Published also in other compilations

  • (1978)
  • (1980 and 1981)
  • (1989)
  • (2000)
  • (2006)

Other anthologies her works were included in[]

  • (1972, edited by ), with "Carruthers"
  • (1975, edited by ), with "Who Got Rid of Angus Flint?"
  • (1978, edited by ), with "Auntie Bea's Day Out"
  • (1979, magazine), with "The Fluffy Pink Toadstool"
  • (1979, edited by ) with "Auntie Bea's Day Out"
  • (1982, editor Susan Schwartz), with "The Sage of Theare"
  • (1986, editor Jane Yolen), with "Carol Oneir’s Hundredth Dream"
  • (1987, editor , Viking Kestrel) with "The Fat Wizard"[8]
  • (1987, editor , illustrator ), with "Enna Hittims"
  • (1988, editors Stephen Jones and Jo Fletcher) with "The Green Stone"
  • (1989, editor Alex Stewart), with "Mela Worms"
  • (1989, editor ), with "Dragon Reserve, Home Eight"
  • (1989), with ""
  • (1989, editors Jane Yolen and Martin Harry Greenberg) with "Chair Person"
  • (1990, editor David V. Barrett), with "Nad and Dan Adn Quaffy"
  • (1990, edited by , Methuen), with "The Girl Who Loved the Sun"
  • (1992, editor Rafal A. Ziemkiewicz), with "Mela Worms" (translation)
  • (1994, 2000, edited by Bruce Coville), with "Dragon Reserve, Home Eight"
  • (1996, editor ), republished (2004, editor ), with "The Fat Wizard"
  • (1997, editor Mike Ashley), alternate title , with "The Green Stone"
  • (1998, editor Helen Cresswell), with ""
  • (2001 and 2003, editor Peter Haining), with "Carol Oneir’s Hundredth Dream"
  • (2003, editor Sharyn November), with "Little Dot"
  • (2004, editor Mike Ashley), with "The Sage of Theare"
  • (2005, Editors Neil Gaiman and Stephen Jones), with "" (Poetry for adults)
  • (2005 and 2006, editor Sharyn November), with "I’ll Give you My Word"
  • (2007, editors & Kathryn Cramer), with "I’ll Give You My Word"
  • (2009, editors Steve Davies, Alison Scott, and Mike Scott), with "Samantha's Diary"
  • (2009, editors Jack Dann and Gardner Dozois), with "JoBoy"
  • (2010, editor Jonathan Strahan), with "JoBoy"
  • (2010, editors Neil Gaiman and Al Sarrantonio), with "Samantha’s Diary"
  • (2013, editor Neil Gaiman), with "The Sage of Theare"
  • (2013, editor Mike Ashley, alternate title , with "The Sage of Theare"
  • (2013, editor ), with "Samantha's Diary"

Complete list of short stories in alphabetical order[]

  • "Auntie Bea’s Day Out", found in (standalone, 1978), and (1979), and (1984), and (2002), and (2013)
  • "Carol Oneir’s Hundredth Dream", found in (1986), and (2000), and (2001 and 2003)
  • "Carruthers", found in (1972), and (1984), and (2002)
  • "Chair Person", found in (1989), and (stand alone 1989), and (2002), and (2012)
  • "Dragon Reserve, Home Eight", found in (1984), and (1989), and (1994, 2000), and (1995, republished 1997), and (1996), and (1999), and (2002)
  • "Enna Hittims", found in (1987), and (1999), and (2002), and (stand alone, 2006)
  • "Everard’s Ride", found in (1995, republished 1997), and (2002)
  • "I’ll Give You My Word", found in (2005 and 2006, editor Sharyn November), and (2007, editors & Kathryn Cramer)
  • "JoBoy", found in (2009, editors Jack Dann and Gardner Dozois), and (2010, editor Jonathan Strahan)
  • "Little Dot", found in (2003), and (2002)
  • "Mela Worms", in (1989), and (1992, translation)
  • "Nad and Dan Adn Quaffy", found in (1990), and (1995, republished 1997), and (1996), and (1999), and (2002)
  • "No One", found in (1984), and (1995, republished 1997), and (2002)
  • "Samantha’s Diary", found in (2009), and (2010, editor Neil Gaiman), and (2013)
  • "Stealer of Souls", found in (2000), stand alone (2000)
  • "The Fat Wizard", found in (1987), and , (1996, republished as , 2004), and (2002)
  • "The Fluffy Pink Toadstool", found in (1979), and (1984), and (2002)
  • "The Four Grannies", found in (standalone, 1980 and 1981), and in (2002), and (2013)
  • "The Green Stone", found in (1988), and (1997), and (2002)
  • "The Girl Jones", found in (2002), and (2012)
  • "The Girl Who Loved the Sun", found in (1990), and (1996), and (1999), and (2002)
  • "The Master", found in (1989), and (1995, republished 1997), and (1996), and (1998), and (1999), and (2002)
  • "The Plague of Peacocks", found in (1984), and (1995, republished 1997), and (2002)
  • "The Sage of Theare", found in (1982), and (1984), and (1996), and (1999), and (2000), and (2004), and (2013), and (2013, alternate title )
  • "The True State of Affairs", found in (1995, republished 1997), and (1996)
  • "Warlock at the Wheel", found in (1984), and (2000)
  • "What the Cat Told Me", found in (1995), and (1996), and (1999), and (2002)
  • "Who Got Rid of Angus Flint?", found in (1975), and (stand alone, 1978), and (2002), and (2012)

Plays[]

  • (1968)
  • (1970)
  • (1972)

Poetry[]

Diana Wynne Jones also wrote several short stories and poems that have been published in anthologies.

Nonfiction and humor[]

Non-fiction and essays[]

Interviews[]

  • "Diana Wynne Jones: Writing for Children" (1989), in Locus #339 April 1989 (1989)
  • "A Sudden Wild Mage: A Rough Guide to Diana Wynne Jones" (1997) by David V. Barrett, in (1997)
  • "Diana Wynne Jones" (2006) by Leonard S. Marcus, in (2006)
  • "An Excerpt from a Conversation with Diana Wynne Jones" by Charlie Butler, in Vector 268 (2011)

Book Introductions[]

Diana Wynne Jones wrote introductions to the following books:

Reviews[]

Essays[]

  • The Medusa article in which Jones discusses her opinions of adult literature as opposed to children's literature.[citation needed]
  • "The Shape of the Narrative in 'The Lord of the Rings'", found in (1995 and 1997), and (2012)
  • "Why Don't You Write Real Books?" (1987), in Vector 140 (1987) and (2012)
  • "Introduction (Hidden Turnings)" (1989)
  • letter in Vector #159 (1991)
  • "Two Kinds of Writing" (1991), in Nexus #1, April 1991 (1991), and (2012)
  • "Aiming for the Moon" (1993), in (1993)
  • "Introduction (Believing is Seeing: Seven Stories)" (1996)
  • "Introduction (Minor Arcana (Diana Wynne Jones anthology)|Minor Arcana)" (1996)
  • "Joan Aiken: Influences" (1997), in (1997)
  • letter in Ansible #134 (1998)
  • letter in Ansible #155 (2000)
  • letter in Ansible #182 (2002)
  • letter in Ansible #183 (2002)
  • "How I Came to Write this Guidebook (The Tough Guide to Fantasyland)" (2006)
  • letter in Ansible #246 (2008)
  • "Howl's Moving Castle: Book to Film (Nebula Awards Showcase 2008)" (2008), in Nebula Awards Showcase 2008 (2008)
  • letter in Ansible #276 (2010)

Essay Collections[]

  • "Reflections On the Magic of Writing" (2012) - A collection of more than 25 papers including autobiographical tales, literary criticism, though about life and writing, and information about the origins of her books. Includes a foreword by Neil Gaiman, and an introduction and interview by Charlie Butler.
    • "Foreword" by Neil Gaiman
    • "Reflecting on Reflections" by Charlie Butler
    • "Preface"
    • "The Children in the Wood"
    • "The Shape of the Narrative in 'The Lord of the Rings'"
    • "Two Kinds of Writing?"
    • "When I Won the Guardian Award"
    • "Reading C. S. Lewis’s Narnia"
    • "Creating the Experience"
    • "Fantasy Books for Children"
    • "The Value of Learning Anglo-Saxon"
    • "The Halloween Worms"
    • "A Day Visiting Schools"
    • "Writing for Children: A Matter of Responsibility"
    • "The Heroic Ideal: A Personal Odyssey"
    • "A Talk About Rules"
    • "Answers to Some Questions"
    • "Some Hints on Writing"
    • "A Whirlwind Tour of Australia"
    • "- Lecture One: Heroes"
    • "- Lecture Two: Negatives and Positives in Children’s Literature"
    • "- Lecture Three: Why Don’t You Write Real Books?"
    • "Inventing the Middle Ages"
    • "Some Truths About Writing"
    • "The Origins of 'The Merlin Conspiracy'"
    • "Review of "Boy in Darkness" by Melvyn Peake"
    • "- Freedom to Write"
    • "- Our Hidden Gifts"
    • "Characterization: Advice for Young Writers"
    • "Something About the Author"
    • "The Girl Jones"
    • "The Origins of 'Changeover'"
    • "A Conversation with Diana Wynne Jones"
    • "Two Family Views of Diana and Her Work"
    • "- Fantasies for Children"
    • "- Address at Diana’s Funeral"
    • "Notes"
    • "Diana Wynne Jones Bibliography"

List of collections containing her essays and interviews[]

Entire bibliography in order of publication[]

1960s[]

1970s[]

  • (1970) - Adults
  • (1970) - Play
  • (1972) - Play
  • (1972, edited by ), with "Carruthers" - Contributor
  • (1973), US title:
  • The Ogre Downstairs (1974)
  • (1975, edited by ), with "Who Got Rid of Angus Flint?" - Contributor
  • Eight Days of Luke (1975)
  • Dogsbody (1975)
  • Cart and Cwidder (1975) – Dalemark
  • Power of Three (1976)
  • Charmed Life (1977) – Chrestomanci
  • Drowned Ammet (1977) – Dalemark
  • (1977) - Dalemark Compilation
  • (1978, edited by ), with "Auntie Bea's Day Out" - Contributor
  • (1978)
  • (1979, magazine) with "The Fluffy Pink Toadstool" - Contributor
  • (1979, edited by ), with "Auntie Bea's Day Out" - Contributor
  • The Spellcoats (1979) – Dalemark

1980s[]

1990s[]

  • (1990, editor David V. Barrett), with "Nad and Dan Adn Quaffy" - Contributor
  • (1990, editor Miriam Hodgson, Methuen), with "The Girl Who Loved the Sun" - Contributor
  • Castle in the Air (1990) – Howl's Castle
  • (1990) - Howl's Castle Compilation
  • (1991)
  • letter in Vector #159 (1991)
  • Nexus #1, April 1991 (1991, editor ), with "Two Kinds of Writing" (1991) - Essay Contributor
  • (1991, 1994, 2005, Editors Neil Gaiman and Stephen Jones), with "" - Poetry for Adults, Contributor
  • Yes, Dear (1992)
  • (1992), Adults
  • (1992, editor Rafal A. Ziemkiewicz) with "Mela Worms" (translation) - Contributor
  • Hexwood (1993)
  • Crown of Dalemark (1993) – Dalemark
  • (1993, editors and ), with "Aiming for the Moon" - Essay Contributor
  • (1993) - Dalemark compilation
  • (1993) - Dalemark compilation
  • (1993), collection
  • (1994, 2000, editor by Bruce Coville), with "Dragon Reserve, Home Eight" - Contributor
  • (1995) - Collection
  • , edited (1995), with "What the Cat Told Me" - Anthology, Contributor
  • (1996) - Collection
  • (1996, editor ), republished (2004, editor ), with "The Fat Wizard" - Contributor
  • The Tough Guide to Fantasyland (1996) - Nonfiction/humor
  • (1997, editors Stephen Jones and Jo Fletcher), with "Joan Aiken: Influences" - Essay Contributor
  • (1997, editor David Pringle) "A Sudden Wild Mage: A Rough Guide to Diana Wynne Jones" (1997) by David V. Barrett - Interview
  • (1997, editor Mike Ashley), alternate title with "The Green Stone" - Contributor
  • Deep Secret (1997) – Magids, Adults
  • letter in Ansible #134 (1998)
  • (1998, editor Helen Cresswell), with "" - Contributor
  • Dark Lord of Derkholm (1998) – Derkholm
  • (Chrestomanci # 1-4) (1998) - Chrestomanci Compilation
  • (1999)
  • (1999), collection

2000s[]

  • by Louise Cooper (2000) - book introduction
  • Year of the Griffin (2000) – Derkholm
  • (2000), collection – Chrestomanci
  • (2000) – Chrestomanci
  • letter in Ansible #155 (2000)
  • (2001) - Chrestomanci compilation
  • (2001) - Chrestomanci compilation
  • (2001 and 2003, editor Peter Haining), with "Carol Oneir’s Hundredth Dream" - Contributor
  • (2002), collection
  • letter in Ansible #182 (2002)
  • letter in Ansible #183 (2002)
  • (2002) - Howl's Castle compilation (Illustrated by Anne Yvonne Gilbert)
  • (2003, editor Sharyn November) with "Little Dot" - Contributor
  • The Merlin Conspiracy (2003) – Magids
  • (2003) - Dalemark compilation (Illustrated by Anne Yvonne Gilbert)
  • (2004, editor Mike Ashley), with "The Sage of Theare" - Contributor
  • (2005 and 2006, editor Sharyn November), with "I’ll Give you My Word" - Contributor
  • Conrad's Fate (2005) – Chrestomanci
  • (2006)
  • (2006, editor Leonard S. Marcus), with "Diana Wynne Jones" (2006) by Leonard S. Marcus - Interview
  • The Pinhoe Egg (2006) – Chrestomanci
  • (2006), Illustrated by
  • (2007, editors & Kathryn Cramer), with "I’ll Give You My Word" - Contributor
  • The Game (2007)
  • (2008) - Chrestomanci compilation
  • House of Many Ways (2008) – Howl's Castle
  • letter in Ansible #246 (2008)
  • Nebula Awards Showcase 2008 (2008, editor Ben Bova), with "Howl's Moving Castle: Book to Film (Nebula Awards Showcase 2008)" - Essay Contributor
  • (2009, editors Jack Dann and Gardner Dozois), with "JoBoy" - Contributor
  • (2009, editors Steve Davies, Alison Scott, and Mike Scott), with - Contributor

2010s[]

Published posthumously:

  • (2011) (Illustrated by Paul O. Zelinsky)
  • "An Excerpt from a Conversation with Diana Wynne Jones" by Charlie Butler, in Vector 268 (2011)
  • (2012), nonfiction
  • (2013, editor Neil Gaiman), with "The Sage of Theare" - Contributor
  • (2013, editor Mike Ashley, alternate title ), with "The Sage of Theare" - Contributor
  • (2013, editor ), with "Samantha's Diary" - Contributor
  • (2014), by Jones and her sister Ursula Jones[5]

New Collections:

  • (2012) - Chrestomanci compilation
  • (2012) - young readers compilation
  • (2013) - Chrestomanci compilation
  • (2013) - young readers compilation
  • (2014) - Chrestomanci compilation
  • (2014) - Howl's Compilation
  • (2015) - Compilation
  • (2015) - Compilation

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b "Boston Globe–Horn Book Awards Winners and Honor Books 1967 to present". The Horn Book. Archived from the original on 2011-10-19. Retrieved 2013-03-04.
  2. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "Diana Wynne Jones" Archived May 20, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. The Locus Index to SF Awards: Index to Literary Nominees. Locus Publications. Retrieved 2013-03-04.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Mythopoeic Awards – Fantasy" Archived October 6, 2011, at the Wayback Machine. The Mythopoeic Society. Retrieved 2013-03-04.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b "Phoenix Award Brochure 2012"[permanent dead link]. Children's Literature Association. Retrieved 2013-03-04.
    See also the current homepage, "Phoenix Award" Archived 2012-03-20 at the Wayback Machine.
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b "Diana Wynne Jones's final book completed by sister". Alison Flood. The Guardian. June 24, 2013. Retrieved July 3, 2013. The headline is a poor match for the content which closes, 'Jones said there were also "other things were coming to light" among her sister's papers. "She left behind a mass of stuff", she said.'
  6. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Diana Wynne Jones at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database. Retrieved 2013-03-04.
  7. ^ MacArdle, Meredith. "The Chrestomanci Series". The Official Diana Wynne Jones Website. Archived from the original on December 3, 2012. Retrieved November 7, 2012.
  8. ^ Jump up to: a b Mendlesohn, Farah (September 13, 2013). Diana Wynne Jones: The Fantastic Tradition and Children's Literature. Routledge. ISBN 9781135461287. Retrieved November 1, 2016.
  9. ^ See her remarks on winning the award: "Mythopoeic Awards: Acceptance Remarks – 1999". Mythopoeic Society. Archived from the original on 18 June 2015.
  10. ^ "The tough guide to Fantasyland" (2006 edition). Library of Congress Catalog Record. Retrieved December 20, 2014.

External links[]

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