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Paul J. McAuley

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British botanist and science fiction author (born 1955)

"White Devils" redirects here. For other uses, seeThe White Devil (disambiguation).
Paul McAuley atWorldcon2005 inGlasgow

Paul J. McAuley (born 23 April 1955) is a British botanist and science fiction author. A biologist by training, McAuley writes mostlyhard science fiction. His novels deal with themes such asbiotechnology,alternative history/reality, andspace travel.

McAuley began writing science fiction with the far-futurespace-opera novelFour Hundred Billion Stars, its sequelEternal Light, and the planetary-colony adventureOf the Fall. The novelRed Dust, set on a far-future Mars colonized by the Chinese, is aplanetary romance featuring manyemerging technologies and science fiction motifs:nanotechnology,biotechnology,artificial intelligence, personality downloads, andvirtual reality. HisConfluence series, set in an even more distant future (about ten million years from now), is one of multiple novels that useFrank J. Tipler'sOmega Point Theory as a theme; in this theory, the universe seems to be evolving toward a maximum degree of complexity and consciousness.[1] Around the same time, McAuley published the novelPasquale's Angel, set in an alternativeItalian Renaissance; it featuresNiccolò Machiavegli (Machiavelli) andLeonardo da Vinci as major characters.

McAuley has also used biotechnology and nanotechnology themes in near-future settings: the novelFairyland describes a dystopian, war-torn Europe where genetically engineered "dolls" are used as disposable slaves. Since 2001, he has produced severaltechno-thriller novels based on science fiction, such asThe Secret of Life,Whole Wide World, andWhite Devils.

Four Hundred Billion Stars, his first novel, won thePhilip K. Dick Award in 1988.[2]Fairyland won the 1996Arthur C. Clarke Award[3] and the 1997John W. Campbell Memorial Award for Best SF Novel.[4] The short story "The Temptation of Dr. Stein" won theBritish Fantasy Award.Pasquale's Angel won theSidewise Award for Alternate History (Long Form).

Bibliography

[edit]
This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(May 2017)

Novels

[edit]
Four Hundred Billion Stars series
  • Four Hundred Billion Stars. London: Gollancz. 1988. [Philip K. Dick Award winner, 1988][2]
  • Secret Harmonies. London: Gollancz, 1989.ISBN 9780575045804. (Published in the United States asOf the Fall)
  • Eternal Light. London: Gollancz, 1991.ISBN 9780575049314 — BSFA Award nominee, 1991[10] and Clarke Award nominee, 1992[11]
The Confluence series
The Quiet War series
The Jackaroo series
  • Something Coming Through: London, Gollancz, 2015.[15]
  • Into Everywhere. London: Gollancz, 2016.[15]
  • Dust (short story) (2006)
  • Winning Peace (short story) (2007)
  • City of the Dead (short story) (2008)
  • Adventure (short story) (2008)
  • Crimes and Glory (short story) (2009)
  • Bruce Springsteen (short story) (2012)
  • The Man (short story) (2012)
  • Something Happened Here, But We're Not Quite Sure What It Was (short story) (2016)
  • Maryon's Gift (short story) (2022)

Short fiction

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  1. The King of the Hill
  2. Karl and the Ogre
  3. Transcendence
  4. The Temporary King
  5. Exiles
  6. Little Ilya and Spider and Box
  7. The Airs of Earth
  8. The Heirs of Earth
  1. Gene Wars (1991)
  2. Prison Dreams
  3. Recording Angel (1995)
  4. Dr. Luther's Assistant
  5. The Temptation of Dr Stein (1996)[a]
  6. Children of the Revolution
  7. The True History of Doctor Pretorius
  8. Slaves
  1. The Two Dicks
  2. Residuals
  3. 17
  4. All Tomorrow's Parties
  5. Interstitial
  6. How We Lost the Moon, a True Story by Frank W. Allen
  7. Under Mars
  8. Danger: Hard Hack Area
  9. The Madness of Crowds
  10. The Secret of My Success
  11. The Proxy
  12. I Spy
  13. The Rift
  14. Alien TV
  15. Before the Flood
  16. A Very British History
  17. Cross Roads Blues
  • A Very British History. Harrogate: PS Publishing, 2013.[17][18]
  1. Little Ilya and Spider and Box
  2. The Temporary King
  3. Cross Roads Blues
  4. Gene Wars
  5. Prison Dreams
  6. Children of the Revolution
  7. Recording Angel
  8. Second Skin
  9. All Tomorrow's Parties
  10. 17
  11. Sea Change, With Monsters
  12. How We Lost the Moon, A True Story by Frank W. Allen
  13. A Very British History
  14. The Two Dicks
  15. Meat
  16. Rocket Boy
  17. The Thought War
  18. City of the Dead
  19. Little Lost Robot
  20. Shadow Life
  21. The Choice
Stories[b]
YearTitleFirst publishedReprinted/collectedNotes
2000Making HistoryMaking History. Harrogate: PS Publishing, 2000.ISBN 9781902880082Novella
2003The Eye of the TygerThe Eye of the Tyger. Tolworth, Surrey: Telos Publishing, 2003.ISBN 9781903889244 (aDoctor Whonovella)Novella
2011The Choice"The Choice".Asimov's Science Fiction. February 2011.The Jackaroo series
2012Antarctica Starts Here"Antarctica Starts Here".Asimov's Science Fiction.36 (10&11):48–56. October–November 2012.
2015Wild HoneyMcAuley, Paul (August 2015). "Wild Honey".Asimov's Science Fiction.39 (8):36–45.
2023Gravesend, or, Everyday Life in the AnthropoceneGravesend, or, Everyday Life in the Anthropocene (2023)Novella
  • "A Brief Guide to Other Histories"
  • "Dead Men Walking".Asimov's Science Fiction. 30 (3): 80–93. March 2006.[19]
  • "Edna Sharrow"
  • "Inheritance"
  • "Planet of Fear" (2015) inOld Venus (anthology)[20]
  • "Rocket Boy"
  • Set in the Jackaroo universe:
    • "Winning Peace" (2016), in the collectionGalactic Empires byNeil Clarke.
    • "Something Happened Here, But We're Not Quite Sure What It Was" (2016), published as a freebie onTor.com.[21]

Non-fiction

[edit]
  • McAuley, Paul (2014).Brazil. BFI Film Classics. London: Palgrave Macmillan.

———————

Bibliography notes
  1. ^Set in the same timeline thanPasquale's Angel (1994).
  2. ^Short stories unless otherwise noted.

Critical studies and reviews of McAuley's work

[edit]
  • Spinrad, Norman (April–May 2013). "Doors to anywhere". On Books.Asimov's Science Fiction.37 (4&5):183–191. ReviewsCowboy Angels.

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Hard Science, Radical Imagination: An Interview with Paul J McAuley".Infinity Plus. Retrieved23 October 2015.
  2. ^ab"1988 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved16 May 2009.
  3. ^ab"1996 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved16 May 2009.
  4. ^ab"1997 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved16 May 2009.
  5. ^ab"1995 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved16 May 2009.
  6. ^"2001 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved16 May 2009.
  7. ^"2002 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved16 May 2009.
  8. ^"2005 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved16 May 2009.
  9. ^"2006 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved23 October 2015.
  10. ^"1991 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved16 May 2009.
  11. ^"1992 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved16 May 2009.
  12. ^"Paul McAuley - Confluence The Trilogy cover art and synopsis reveal".Upcoming4.me. Archived fromthe original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved24 October 2013.
  13. ^"2009 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved16 May 2009.
  14. ^"Paul McAuley - Evening's Empires cover art and synopsis revealed".Upcoming4.me. Archived fromthe original on 6 October 2013. Retrieved5 April 2013.
  15. ^ab"Paul McAuley - Something Coming Through and into Everywhere synopsis reveal".Upcoming4.me. Archived fromthe original on 7 December 2013. Retrieved3 December 2013.
  16. ^"1998 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved16 May 2009.
  17. ^"Paul McAuley - A Very British History cover art unveiled".Upcoming4.me. Archived fromthe original on 19 March 2013. Retrieved11 March 2013.
  18. ^"Paul McAuley announces A Very British History, table of contents unveiled".Upcoming4.me. Archived fromthe original on 3 March 2013. Retrieved11 March 2013.
  19. ^"Publication: Asimov's Science Fiction, March 2006".www.isfdb.org. Retrieved23 August 2023.
  20. ^"Not A Blog:Venus In March".GRRM.livejournal.com. 19 June 2014. Archived fromthe original on 21 August 2014. Retrieved27 September 2014.
  21. ^"Something Happened Here, But We're Not Quite Sure What It Was". Retrieved6 April 2017.

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