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N. K. Jemisin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American science fiction and fantasy writer
"Jemisin" redirects here; not to be confused withJemison.
"Broken Earth" redirects here. For the unrelated film, seeThe Broken Earth.

N. K. Jemisin
A photograph of N. K. Jemisin.
Jemisin in 2015
Born
Nora Keita Jemisin

(1972-09-19)September 19, 1972 (age 53)
Occupation
  • Novelist
  • mental health and career counselor
LanguageEnglish
EducationTulane University (BS)
University of Maryland, College Park (MEd)
Genre
Notable works
Notable awards
Website
nkjemisin.com

Nora Keita Jemisin[1] (born September 19, 1972) is an Americanscience fiction andfantasy writer. Her fiction includes a wide range of themes, notably cultural conflict and oppression.[2][3] Herdebut novel,The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms, and the subsequent books in herInheritance Trilogy received critical acclaim. She has won several awards for her work, including theLocus Award. HerBroken Earth series made her the first African American author to win theHugo Award for Best Novel, as well as the first author to win in three consecutive years, and the first to win for all three novels in a trilogy.[4] She won a fourth Hugo Award, for Best Novelette, in 2020 forEmergency Skin, and a fifth Hugo Award, for Best Graphic Story, in 2022 forFar Sector.[5][6] Jemisin was a recipient of theMacArthur Fellows Program Genius Grant in 2020.[7] In 2025, theScience Fiction and Fantasy Writers Association named Jemisin the 42nd Damon Knight MemorialGrand Master in recognition of her significant contributions to the literature of science fiction and fantasy.[8]

Early life

[edit]

Jemisin was born inIowa City, Iowa, while her parents Noah Jemisin and Janice Jemisin were completing masters programs at theUniversity of Iowa.[9] She grew up inNew York City andMobile, Alabama. Jemisin attendedTulane University from 1990 to 1994, where she received a B.S. inpsychology. She went on to study counseling and earn herMaster of Education from theUniversity of Maryland. She lived in Massachusetts for ten years and then moved to New York City.[10] She worked as a mental health and career counselor before writing full-time.[10][2]

Career

[edit]

A graduate of the 2002Viable Paradise writing workshop,[11][12] Jemisin has published short stories and novels. She was a member of the Boston-area writing group BRAWLers,[13] and as of 2010 was a member of Altered Fluid, a speculative fiction critique group.[13] In 2009 and 2010, Jemisin's short story "Non-Zero Probabilities" was a finalist for theNebula andHugo Best Short Story Awards.[14]

Jemisin'sdebut novel,The Hundred Thousand Kingdoms, the first volume in herInheritance Trilogy, was published in 2010. It was a finalist for the 2010Nebula Award[15] and shortlisted for theJames Tiptree Jr. Award (now called the Otherwise Award).[16] In 2011, it was a finalist for theHugo Award,[17]World Fantasy Award,[18] andLocus Award for Best First Novel, winning the latter.[19] It was followed by two further novels in the same trilogy –The Broken Kingdoms (2010) andThe Kingdom of Gods (2011).

NK Jemisin in 2011

During her delivery of the Guest of Honour speech at the 2013 Continuum in Australia, Jemisin pointed out that 10% of theScience Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) membership voted foralt-right writer Theodore Beale, known asVox Day, in his bid for the SFWA presidential position, stating that silence about Beale's views was the same as enabling them.[20] Canadian writerAmal El-Mohtar characterized Beale's response to Jemisin as "an appallingly racist screed".[21] A link to his comments was tweeted on the SFWA AuthorsTwitter feed, and Beale was subsequently expelled from the organization after a unanimous vote by the SFWA Board.[22]

Jemisin was a co-Guest of Honor of the 2014WisConscience fiction convention inMadison, Wisconsin.[23] At that time,GQ described her as having "a day job as a counseling psychologist."[24] She was the Author Guest of Honor atArisia 2015 inBoston, Massachusetts.[25] In January 2016, Jemisin started writing "Otherworldly", a bimonthly column forThe New York Times.[26] In May 2016, Jemisin mounted aPatreon campaign which raised sufficient funding to allow her to quit her job as a counselor and focus full-time on her writing.[27]

Jemisin's novelThe Fifth Season was published in 2015, the first of theBroken Earth trilogy. The novel was inspired in part from a dream Jemisin had and the protests inFerguson, Missouri about the death ofMichael Brown.[28][29]The Fifth Season won theHugo Award for Best Novel, making Jemisin the firstAfrican-American writer to win a Hugo award in that category.[30] The sequels in the trilogy,The Obelisk Gate andThe Stone Sky, won the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 2017[31] and 2018,[32] respectively, making Jemisin the first author to win theHugo Award for Best Novel in three consecutive years, as well as the first to win for all three novels in a trilogy.[4] In 2017,Bustle called Jemisin "the sci-fi writer every woman needs to be reading".[33]

With Mac Walters, Jemisin co-authored the 2017 bookMass Effect: Andromeda Initiation, the second in a book series based on the video gameMass Effect: Andromeda.[34] Jemisin published a short story collection,How Long 'til Black Future Month? in November 2018.[35] It contains stories written from 2004 to 2017 and four new works.Far Sector, a twelve-issue limited series comic written by Jemisin with art by Jamal Campbell, began publication in 2019. It was nominated for the 2021Eisner Award for Best Limited Series.[36]

Jemisin's urban fantasy novelThe City We Became was published in March 2020. In October 2020, Jemisin was announced as a recipient of theMacArthur Fellows Program Genius Grant.[7] In June 2021, Sony'sTriStar Pictures won the rights to adaptThe Broken Earth trilogy in a seven-figure deal with Jemisin adapting the novels for the screen herself.[37] In 2021, she was included in theTime 100,Time's annual list of the 100 most influential people in the world.[38]The World We Make, a sequel to Jemisin's 2020 novel, was released in November 2022.

Personal life

[edit]

Jemisin lives and works inBrooklyn, New York.[39] She is first cousin once removed to stand-up comic and television hostW. Kamau Bell.[40][41]

Awards and honors

[edit]

Novels

[edit]
YearTitleAwardResultRef
2010The Broken KingdomsRomantic Times Reviewers' Choice Award for Best Fantasy NovelWon[42]
The Hundred Thousand KingdomsNebula Award for Best NovelFinalist[15]
Otherwise AwardHonor List[16]
Romantic Times Reviewers' Choice Award for Best Epic Fantasy NovelFinalist[42]
2011Crawford AwardShortlisted[43]
David Gemmell Award for Best Fantasy NewcomerFinalist[44]
Hugo Award for Best NovelFinalist[17]
Locus Award for Best First NovelWon[45]
Sense of Gender Award in TranslationWon[46]
World Fantasy Award for Best NovelFinalist[47]
The Kingdom of GodsNebula Award for Best NovelFinalist[48]
2012Locus Award for Best Fantasy NovelFinalist–6th[49]
The Shadowed SunRomantic Times Reviewers' Choice Award for Best Fantasy NovelWon[50]
The Killing MoonNebula Award for Best NovelFinalist[51]
2013Locus Award for Best Fantasy NovelFinalist–4th[49]
World Fantasy Award for Best NovelFinalist[52]
2015The Fifth SeasonNebula Award for Best NovelFinalist[53]
2016Hugo Award for Best NovelWon[54]
Dragon Award for Best Apocalyptic NovelNominated[49]
Dragon Award for Best Fantasy NovelNominated[49]
Locus Award for Best Fantasy NovelFinalist–2nd[49]
World Fantasy Award for Best NovelFinalist[55]
The Obelisk GateNebula Award for Best NovelFinalist[56]
2017Hugo Award for Best NovelWon[57]
Dragon Award for Best Apocalyptic NovelNominated[49]
Locus Award for Best Fantasy NovelFinalist - 2nd[49]
World Fantasy Award for Best NovelFinalist[58]
The Stone SkyNebula Award for Best NovelWon[59]
2018Hugo Award for Best NovelWon[60]
Locus Award for Best Fantasy NovelWon[61]
2020The City We BecameBSFA Award for Best NovelWon[62]
Nebula Award for Best NovelFinalist[63]
2021Locus Award for Best Fantasy NovelWon[64]
British Fantasy Award for Best Fantasy NovelShortlisted[65]
Hugo Award for Best NovelFinalist[66]
Ignyte Award for Best Adult NovelFinalist[67]
2022The World We MakeKirkus Reviews Best Science Fiction and Fantasy of 2022Listed[68]

Jemisin is the first author to win three successiveHugo Awards for Best Novel.[69]

Short fiction

[edit]
YearTitleAwardResultRef
2006"Cloud Dragon Skies"Parallax AwardShortlisted[49]
2009"Non-Zero Probabilities"Nebula Award for Best Short StoryFinalist[70]
2010Hugo Award for Best Short StoryFinalist[71]
2017"The City Born Great"Hugo Award for Best Short StoryFinalist[57]
2019"How Long 'til Black Future Month?"Alex AwardWon[72]
Locus Award for Best CollectionWon[73]
World Fantasy Award for Best CollectionFinalist[74]
2020"Emergency Skin"Hugo Award for Best NoveletteWon[75]
Ignyte Award for Best NoveletteWon[76]
Locus Award for Best NoveletteFinalist-2nd[49]
2022"Far Sector"Hugo Award for Best Graphic Story or ComicWon[77]

Selected bibliography

[edit]

Novels

[edit]

Inheritance Trilogy

[edit]
Main article:The Inheritance Trilogy (Jemisin series)

A sequelnovella entitledThe Awakened Kingdom was released as part of an omnibus edition on December 9, 2014.[79]

A "triptych" entitledShades in Shadow was released on July 28, 2015. It contained three short stories, including aprequel to the trilogy.[80]

Dreamblood Duology

[edit]

Broken Earth series

[edit]

Mass Effect: Andromeda

[edit]

Great Cities Series

[edit]

The short story "The City Born Great", released in 2016, is a precursor to the series and was adapted to serve as the prologue forThe City We Became.

Short stories

[edit]
  • "L'Alchimista", published inScattered, Covered, Smothered, Two Cranes Press, 2004. Honorable Mention inThe Year's Best Fantasy and Horror, 18th collection. Also available as anEscape Pod episode.[83]
  • "Too Many Yesterdays, Not Enough Tomorrows",Ideomancer, 2004.
  • "Cloud Dragon Skies",Strange Horizons, 2005. Also anEscape Pod episode
  • "Red Riding-Hood's Child",Fishnet, 2005.
  • "The You Train",Strange Horizons, 2007.
  • "Bittersweet",Abyss & Apex Magazine, 2007.
  • "The Narcomancer",Helix, reprinted inTranscriptase, 2007.
  • "The Brides of Heaven",Helix, reprinted inTranscriptase, 2007.
  • "Playing Nice With God's Bowling Ball",Baen's Universe, 2008.
  • "The Dancer's War", published inLike Twin Stars: Bisexual Erotic Stories,Circlet Press, 2009.
  • "Non-Zero Probabilities",Clarkesworld Magazine, 2009.
  • "Sinners, Saints, Dragons, and Haints in the City Beneath the Still Waters",Postscripts, 2010.
  • "On the Banks of the River Lex",Clarkesworld Magazine, 11/2010.
  • "The Effluent Engine", published inSteam-Powered: Lesbian Steampunk Stories, Torquere Press, 2011.
  • "The Trojan Girl",Weird Tales, 2011.
  • "Valedictorian", published inAfter: Nineteen Stories of Apocalypse and Dystopia, Hyperion Book CH, 2012.
  • "Walking Awake",Lightspeed, 2014.
  • "Stone Hunger",Clarkesworld Magazine, 2014.
  • "Sunshine Ninety-Nine",Popular Science, 2015.
  • "The City Born Great", published as a Tor.com exclusive available for free online,[84] 2016.
  • "Red Dirt Witch",Fantasy Magazine: PoC Destroy Fantasy, 2016.
  • "The Evaluators",Wired, 2016.
  • "Henosis",Uncanny Magazine, 2017.
  • "Give Me Cornbread or Give Me Death",A People's Future of the United States, 2017.
  • "The Storyteller's Replacement",How Long til Black Future Month, 2018.
  • "The Elevator Dancer",How Long til Black Future Month, 2018.
  • "Cuisine des Mémoires",How Long til Black Future Month, 2018.
  • "Emergency Skin",Amazon Original Stories:Forward, 2019.
  • "The Ones Who Stay and Fight",Lightspeed Magazine, 2020.
  • "Reckless Eyeballing", published inOut There Screaming: An Anthology of New Black Horror, Random House, 2023.

Short story collections

[edit]

Nonfiction

[edit]

Comics

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Shapiro, Lila (November 29, 2018)."For Reigning Fantasy Queen N.K. Jemisin, There's No Escape From Reality".Vulture.Archived from the original on October 10, 2020. RetrievedOctober 7, 2020.
  2. ^ab"N.K. Jemisin on THE HUNDRED THOUSAND KINGDOMS".Orbit Blog (Blog). Orbit Books. August 22, 2012.Archived from the original on October 2, 2019. RetrievedAugust 28, 2018.
  3. ^Novik, Naomi (August 12, 2015)."Book Review: 'The Fifth Season,' by N. K. Jemisin".The New York Times.Archived from the original on September 1, 2018. RetrievedAugust 31, 2018.
  4. ^abEl-Mohtar, Amal (March 24, 2020)."When a Sinister Enemy Attacks New York, the City Fights Back".The New York Times.ISSN 0362-4331. RetrievedMay 22, 2020.
  5. ^"Hugo Awards".Twitter.Archived from the original on January 3, 2023. RetrievedJune 10, 2022.
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  7. ^ab"N. K. Jemisin".MacArthur Foundation. October 6, 2020.
  8. ^Locus Magazine (November 16, 2025)."N.K. Jemisin Named SFWA Grand Master".Locus Online. RetrievedNovember 24, 2025.
  9. ^Khatchadourian, Raffi (January 27, 2020)."N. K. Jemisin's Dream Worlds".The New Yorker.Archived from the original on December 12, 2021. RetrievedAugust 1, 2020.
  10. ^ab"N.K. Jemisin: Rites of Passage".Locus. August 18, 2010.Archived from the original on October 4, 2017. RetrievedDecember 1, 2010.She studied psychology at Tulane in New Orleans, and went to grad school to study mental health counseling at the University of Maryland-College Park.
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  13. ^abJones, Jeremy L. C. (August 2010)."Even the Best Stories Have Flaws: Inside Altered Fluid".Clarkesworld Magazine.Archived from the original on August 6, 2018. RetrievedSeptember 5, 2016.
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  40. ^Bell, W. Kamau (2017).The Awkward Thoughts of W. Kamau Bell. New York:E. P. Dutton. pp. 24, 28.ISBN 978-1-101-98587-8.
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  83. ^"Escape Pod 38: L'Alchimista".Escape Pod. January 25, 2006. RetrievedOctober 19, 2020.
  84. ^"The City Born Great".Reactor. May 12, 2020.Archived from the original on August 9, 2024. RetrievedAugust 9, 2024.
  85. ^Jemisin, N. K.;Valentine, Genevieve; San Juan, Eric; Hasan, Zaki (2011).Segal, Stephen H. (ed.).Geek Wisdom: The Sacred Teachings of Nerd Culture. Quirk Books.ISBN 9781594745270.
  86. ^"DC Garners Seventeen 2021 Eisner Award Nominations".DC Comics.Archived from the original on June 9, 2021. RetrievedJune 10, 2021.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toN. K. Jemisin.
Wikiquote has quotations related toN. K. Jemisin.
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