Maxine McArthur

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Maxine McArthur
Maxine McArthur in 2012.
Maxine McArthur in 2012.
Born1962 (age 58–59)
NationalityAustralian
GenreScience fiction
Notable awardsAurealis Award
Science fiction division
2004 Less Than Human
Website
www.maxinemcarthur.com/Default.htm

Maxine McArthur is an Australian writer of science fiction.

Biography[]

McArthur spent 16 years living in Japan but returned to live in Canberra in 1996.[1] In 1999 McArthur's first book was released in Australia, entitled Time Future.[2] It won the 1999 and finished ninth in 2000 Locus Awards for best first novel.[3] In 2002 she released the sequel to her first novel entitled Time Past which was a short-list nominee for the 2003 Ditmar Award for best Australian novel.[3] In 2004 her third novel Less Than Human won the 2004 Aurealis Award for best science fiction novel which also was a short-list nominee for the 2005 Ditmar Award for best novel.[3][4] In the 2005 Ditmar Awards McArthur and co-editor Donna Hanson were short-list nominees for best collected work with their anthology Encounters.[3]

Bibliography[]

Novels[]

Short stories[]

  • Playing Possum (2001) in Nor of Human... An Anthology of Fantastic Creatures (ed. Geoffrey Maloney)
  • Remembering Bathys (2002) in (ed. Chris Andrews)
  • The Dragon Bell (2002) in Aurealis #30 (ed. Keith Stevenson)
  • Sword of Liberation (2003) in Elsewhere: An Anthology of Incredible Places (ed. Michael Barry)
  • Kappas (2004) in Andromeda Spaceways Inflight Magazine, Issue #13 (ed. Andrew Finch)
  • Bakemono (2006) in The Outcast : An Anthology of Exiles and Strangers (ed. Nicole R. Murphy)
  • Breaking the Ice (2007) in Daikaiju! 2 Revenge of the Giant Monsters (ed. Robin Pen, Robert Hood)

Anthologies[]

  • (2004) (with Donna Hanson)

Non-fiction[]

  • Historical Dictionary of Japanese Science and Technology (2002) (with Morris Low)

References[]

  1. ^ "Bio". Maxine McArthur. Archived from the original on 22 July 2012. Retrieved 15 January 2010.
  2. ^ "Maxine McArthur - Summary Bibliography". ISFDB. Retrieved 15 January 2010.
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b c d "The Locus Index to SF Awards: Index of Literary Nominees". Locus Online. Retrieved 15 January 2010.
  4. ^ "aurealis awards, previous years' results" (PDF). Aurealis Awards. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 April 2010. Retrieved 15 January 2009.
Stub icon Stub icon

This article about an Australian writer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by .

  • v
  • t
Retrieved from ""