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Mary Robinette Kowal

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American author and puppeteer (born 1969)
Mary Robinette Kowal
Kowal in 2025
Kowal in 2025
Born
Mary Robinette Harrison

(1969-02-08)February 8, 1969 (age 56)
Occupation
NationalityAmerican
Alma materEast Carolina University
GenreScience fiction,fantasy,fantasy of manners
Notable works
Notable awards
Signature
Website
www.maryrobinettekowal.com

Mary Robinette Kowal (née Harrison; born February 8, 1969)[1] is an American author, translator, art director, and puppeteer.[2][non-primary source needed] As an author, she is a four-timeHugo Award winner, aNebula Award andLocus Award winner, and served as the president of theScience Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America from 2019-2021. She has worked on puppetry for shows includingJim Henson Productions and the children's showLazyTown.

Early life

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Mary Robinette Harrison was born inRaleigh, North Carolina. She was named after both of her grandmothers, and describes her given name, "Mary Robinette," as adouble first name.[3][non-primary source needed] She attendedWilliam G. Enloe High School,[4][5][non-primary source needed] and studied atEast Carolina University. She graduated with a degree in Art Education with a minor in theater and began work as a professionalpuppeteer in 1989.

Career

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Puppetry and art direction

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Kowal has performed for theCenter for Puppetry Arts,Jim Henson Productions; and her own production company, Other Hand Productions.[6] She also worked inIceland on the children's television showLazyTown for two seasons.[7][non-primary source needed] She was accepted as a participant in a Sesame Puppetry Workshop.[8][non-primary source needed]

Kowal served as art director forShimmer Magazine and in 2010 was named art director forWeird Tales.[9]

Literary work

[edit]

In 2008, Kowal won theJohn W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer.[10]

Kowal's work as an author includes "For Solo Cello, op. 12",[11][non-primary source needed] (originally published inCosmos Magazine and reprinted inScience Fiction: The Best of the Year, 2008 Edition,[12]) which made the preliminary ballot for the 2007Nebula Awards.[13] Her fiction has also appeared inTalebones Magazine,Strange Horizons, andApex Digest, among other venues.[14][non-primary source needed] Her debut novelShades of Milk and Honey was nominated for the 2010Nebula Award for Best Novel.[15] Two of her short fiction works have been nominated for theHugo Award for Best Short Story: "Evil Robot Monkey" in 2009[16] and "For Want of a Nail", which won the award in 2011.[17] Her novelette "The Lady Astronaut of Mars" won the 2014Hugo Award for Best Novelette.[18]The Calculating Stars, the first novel in her Lady Astronaut series, won the 2019Hugo Award for Best Novel, the 2018Nebula Award for Best Novel, and the 2018Sidewise Award for Alternate History.[19][20][21]

Kowal translated the 2021 novelThe Night Guest, byHildur Knútsdóttir, from Icelandic into English, which was published in 2024. Kowal studied Icelandic while living in Reykjavík and working for the showLazyTown. It is Kowal's first work of translation.[22]

Kowal served as secretary of theScience Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America for two years. She was elected to the position of SFWA Vice President in 2010, and was elected SFWA President in 2019.[23] In July 2018, after criticism[24] that many authors who were Hugo award finalists at the August 2018World Science Fiction Convention had not been selected to participate on that year's panels, Kowal took over as programming chair.[25] She also served as chair of theDisCon III the 2021Worldcon after the original chairs resigned.[26]

Audio work

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After appearing several times as a guest on the podcastWriting Excuses, Kowal became a full-time cast member at the start of the sixth season in 2011.[27]

Kowal is avoice actor and has recordedaudiobooks for authors includingJohn Scalzi,Seanan McGuire,Cory Doctorow andKage Baker.[28][non-primary source needed]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
Year[29]TitleAwardCategoryResultRef
2008John W. Campbell AwardWon[30]
"Evil Robot Monkey"Hugo AwardHugo–Short StoryShortlisted[31]
2009"First Flight"Locus AwardLocus–NoveletteNominated[32]
2010Shades of Milk and HoneyNebula AwardNebula–NovelShortlisted[33]
Locus AwardLocus–First NovelNominated[34]
"For Want of a Nail"Hugo AwardHugo–Short StoryWon[35]
2011"Kiss Me Twice"Hugo AwardHugo–NovellaShortlisted[36]
Locus AwardLocus–NovellaNominated[37]
Nebula AwardNebula–NovellaShortlisted[38]
2012Writing Excuses (Season 6)Hugo AwardHugo–Related WorkShortlisted[39]
Glamour in GlassNebula AwardNebula–NovelShortlisted[40]
Locus AwardLocus–Fantasy NovelNominated[41]
The Lady Astronaut of MarsHugo AwardHugo–NoveletteWon[42]
Locus AwardLocus–NoveletteNominated[41]
2013Writing Excuses (Season 7)Hugo AwardHugo–Related WorkWon[43]
2014Writing Excuses (Season 8)Hugo AwardHugo–Related WorkShortlisted[44]
2015"For Want of a Nail"Seiun AwardTranslated StoryShortlisted[45]
2016Ghost TalkersMythopoeic AwardBest Fantasy NovelShortlisted[46]
2017"The Worshipful Society of Glovers"Locus AwardLocus–NoveletteNominated[47]
2018The Calculating StarsHugo AwardHugo–NovelWon[48]
Nebula AwardNebula–NovelWon[49]
Locus AwardLocus–Scifi NovelWon[50]
John W. Campbell Memorial AwardShortlisted[51]
2020The Relentless MoonHugo AwardHugo–NovelShortlisted[52]
Locus AwardLocus–Scifi NovelNominated[53]
2021The Lady Astronaut UniverseHugo AwardHugo–SeriesShortlisted[52]
2023The Spare ManHugo AwardHugo–NovelNominated[54]
2025MarginaliaHugo AwardShort StoryFinalist[55]

Bibliography

[edit]
This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(July 2023)

Novels

[edit]
Glamourist Histories series
Lady Astronaut Universe

Short fiction

[edit]
Collections
Stories[59]
TitleYearFirst publishedNotes
"Kiss Me Twice"2011Asimov's Science FictionFinalist for theHugo Award for Best Novella
"Forest of Memory"2014Tor.comNovella
"A Fire in the Heavens"2014Shadows BeneathNovelette
"Like Native Things"2015Kowal, Mary Robinette (July 2015). "Like Native Things".Asimov's Science Fiction.39 (7):10–21.Novelette
"The Worshipful Society of Glovers"2017Kowal, Mary Robinette (Jul–Aug 2017)."The Worshipful Society of Glovers".Uncanny.17.Novelette

Children's books

[edit]

Audio books

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  • Brandon Sanderson and Mary Robinette Kowal. "The Original" (Recorded Books, 2020) ISBN 9781980062738; eBook (Dragonsteel, 2025) ISBN 9781938570360

References

[edit]
  1. ^Biography for Mary Robinette Kowal atIMDb
  2. ^"Mary Robinette Kowal - Hugo-Award Winning Author".Mary Robinette Kowal.
  3. ^Kowal, Mary Robinette (2018-11-15)."On The Subject Of My Name".Mary Robinette Kowal. Retrieved2024-09-06.
  4. ^Kowal, Mary Robinette (2010-08-30)."Mary's Dragon*Con 2010 schedule".Mary Robinette Kowal. Retrieved2019-12-23.
  5. ^Kowal, Mary Robinette (2010-08-03)."Book Release Day for Shades of Milk and Honey".Mary Robinette Kowal. Retrieved2019-12-23.
  6. ^Mary Robinette Kowal (Web Lackey, Actor, Writer) (archive), Willamette Radio Workshop
  7. ^"FAQ".Mary Robinette Kowal. 9 January 2006.
  8. ^Kowal, Mary Robinette (January 3, 2014)."My audition for the Sesame Street puppetry workshop. Video and results".Mary Robinette Kowal.
  9. ^VanderMeer promoted to editor in chief,CapClave.org, 2010-01-25.
  10. ^"2008 Hugo Award Results Announced". August 10, 2008.
  11. ^Kowal, Mary Robinette (April 13, 2015)."For Solo Cello, op. 12 by Mary Robinette Kowal".Mary Robinette Kowal.
  12. ^Science Fiction: The Best of the Year, Rich Horton, Editor.ISBN 978-0809572502
  13. ^Nebula Awards preliminary ballot released sfscope.com 2008-01-11
  14. ^"Bibliography".Mary Robinette Kowal. 3 November 2005.
  15. ^"SFWA announces the 2010 Nebula Award Nominees". SFWA. 2011-02-22. Retrieved2013-12-06.
  16. ^"The Locus Index to SF Awards: 2009 Hugo Awards". Locusmag.com. 2009-08-09. Archived fromthe original on 2009-03-26. Retrieved2013-12-06.
  17. ^Locus Publications (21 August 2011)."Locus Online News » 2011 Hugo and Campbell Awards Winners". Locusmag.com. Retrieved2013-12-06.
  18. ^"2014 Hugo Award Winners".The Hugo Awards. August 17, 2014. Retrieved17 August 2014.
  19. ^Cheryl (2019-04-02)."2019 Hugo Award & 1944 Retro Hugo Award Finalists".The Hugo Awards. Retrieved2019-05-19.
  20. ^"Nebula Awards 2019".Science Fiction Awards Database.Locus. Retrieved2019-04-07.
  21. ^"Sidewise Awards".Uchronia. Retrieved2020-05-18.
  22. ^"The Night Guest - Tor Nightfire".tornightfire.com.
  23. ^An Interview With Mary Robinette Kowal patrickrothfuss.com
  24. ^"How Worldcon failed marginalized SF creators with programming and communication". 25 July 2018. Retrieved2019-08-19.
  25. ^"MRK's WorldCon 2018 Programming update". 2018-07-18. Retrieved2019-08-18.
  26. ^"DisCon III Committee and Staff".DisCon III. 2021-12-15. Retrieved2021-12-25.
  27. ^"6.1: Can Creativity be Taught?". Writing Excuses. 6 June 2011. Archived fromthe original on 2012-04-21. Retrieved2013-12-06.
  28. ^"Audio Fiction".Mary Robinette Kowal. 12 June 2007.
  29. ^based on when the work was published; exception: series, tv shows, related work, translated
  30. ^"Campbell Award".The Hugo Awards. 2007-08-09. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  31. ^"2009 Hugo Awards".The Hugo Awards. 2009-08-18. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  32. ^admin (2010-04-20)."2010 Locus Awards Finalists".Locus Online. Retrieved2019-07-04.
  33. ^"2010 Nebula Awards".The Nebula Awards. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  34. ^admin (2011-06-26)."Locus Awards 2011 Winners".Locus Online. Retrieved2019-07-04.
  35. ^"2011 Hugo Awards".The Hugo Awards. 2011-04-25. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  36. ^"2012 Hugo Awards".The Hugo Awards. 2012-04-07. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  37. ^admin (2012-06-16)."2012 Locus Awards Winners".Locus Online. Retrieved2019-07-04.
  38. ^"2011 Nebula Awards".The Nebula Awards. Retrieved2019-07-04.
  39. ^"2012 Hugo Awards".The Hugo Awards. 2012-04-07. Retrieved2019-07-04.
  40. ^"2012 Nebula Awards".The Nebula Awards. Retrieved2019-07-04.
  41. ^ab"Announcing the 2013 Locus Award Winners!".Tor.com. 2013-06-29. Retrieved2019-07-04.
  42. ^"2014 Hugo Awards".The Hugo Awards. 2014-04-18. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  43. ^"2013 Hugo Awards".The Hugo Awards. 2012-12-22. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  44. ^"2014 Hugo Awards".The Hugo Awards. 2014-04-18. Retrieved2019-07-04.
  45. ^admin (2015-06-30)."2015 Seiun Awards Winners".Locus Online. Retrieved2019-07-04.
  46. ^"The Mythopoeic Society - Mythopoeic Awards 2017".www.mythsoc.org. Retrieved2019-07-04.
  47. ^locusmag (2018-06-23)."2018 Locus Awards Winners".Locus Online. Retrieved2019-07-04.
  48. ^"2018 Nebula Awards".The Nebula Awards. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  49. ^Cheryl (2019-04-02)."2019 Hugo Award & 1944 Retro Hugo Award Finalists".The Hugo Awards. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  50. ^locusmag (2019-06-29)."2019 Locus Awards Winners".Locus Online. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  51. ^"Gunn Center for the Study of Science Fiction News and Events".Gunn Center for the Study of Science Fiction. Archived fromthe original on 2018-08-30. Retrieved2019-07-03.
  52. ^ab"2021 Hugo Awards". January 2021.
  53. ^"2021 Locus Awards".
  54. ^"2023 Hugo Awards". World Science Fiction Society. 2023-08-13. Retrieved2023-07-06.
  55. ^"2025 Hugo, Lodestar, and Astounding Awards Winners".Locus. 16 Aug 2025. Retrieved17 Aug 2025.
  56. ^ab"Mary Robinette Kowal will Return to Space with Two New Lady Astronaut Novels!".Tor.com. 2018-09-18. Retrieved2018-11-21.
  57. ^Dumpleton, Elise (2025-03-17)."Q&A: Mary Robinette Kowal, Author of 'The Martian Contingency'".The Nerd Daily. Retrieved2025-05-21.
  58. ^Sward, Sarah."Silent Spaces, tales from the Lady Astronauts on Kickstarter now".maryrobinettekowal.com. Retrieved19 August 2024.
  59. ^Short stories unless otherwise noted.
  60. ^"Free Fiction".Mary Robinette Kowal. 22 November 2007. Retrieved2022-02-18.
  61. ^"Molly on the Moon".Macmillan. Retrieved2022-02-18.

External links

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