Warren Norwood
The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for biographies. (January 2015) |
Warren Carl Norwood | |
---|---|
Born | 1945 |
Died | June 3, 2005 Weatherford, Texas |
Occupation | |
Nationality | United States |
Genre | Science fiction |
Warren Carl Norwood (August 21, 1945 – June 3, 2005) was an American science fiction novelist, teacher, and musician.
Norwood was a member of Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America and was the author of 14 science fiction novels, most of them written during the 1980s.
When not writing, he was a longtime employee of Craig's Music in Weatherford, Texas. Norwood also taught writing at Weatherford College and Tarrant County College.
Military service and citations[]
A veteran of the Vietnam War, Warren received the Purple Heart, Bronze Star, and Army Commendation Medal.
Legacy[]
Upon his untimely death, his manuscripts and papers, consisting of 53 boxes of material, were transferred to the University of North Texas Special Collections department in Denton.[1]
Death[]
Norwood died of liver disease and kidney failure in Weatherford, Texas on Friday, June 3, 2005 at the age of 59. He was survived by his wife Gigi Gephardt.
Bibliography[]
- 1982 An Image of Voices
- 1983 Fize of the Gabriel Ratchets
- 1983 Flexing the Warp
- 1983 The Seren Cenacles (with )
- 1984 Midway Between
- 1984 Planet of Flowers
- 1985 Polar Fleet
- 1986 Final Command
- 1987 Shudderchild
- 1988 Trapped
- 1988 True Jaguar
- 1988 Vanished
- 1989 Stranded
- 1989 Refugee (unpublished; there is an unedited draft of this novel at University of North Texas in Special Collections)
Series[]
The Double-Spiral War[]
- Midway Between
- Polar Fleet
- Final Command
Time Police[]
- Vanished
- Trapped
- Stranded
- Refugee
The Windhover Tapes[]
- An Image of Voices
- Flexing the Warp
- Fize of the Gabriel Ratchets
- Planet of Flowers
References[]
External links[]
- 1945 births
- 20th-century American novelists
- American male novelists
- American science fiction writers
- Novelists from Texas
- 2005 deaths
- American male short story writers
- 20th-century American short story writers
- 20th-century American male writers