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Robert Charles Wilson

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American-Canadian science fiction author (born 1953)
For other people named Robert Wilson, seeRobert Wilson (disambiguation).
Robert Charles Wilson
Wilson in 2010
Wilson in 2010
Born (1953-12-15)December 15, 1953 (age 72)
California, United States
OccupationAuthor
GenreScience fiction
Years active1985-present
SpouseSharry Wilson
Children2
Website
robertcharleswilson.com

Robert Charles Wilson (born December 15, 1953)[1] is an American-Canadianscience fiction author.

Career

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Wilson's work has won theHugo Award for Best Novel (forSpin),[2] theJohn W. Campbell Memorial Award (for the novelThe Chronoliths),[3] theTheodore Sturgeon Memorial Award (for the novelette "The Cartesian Theater"), threePrix Aurora Awards (for the novelsBlind Lake andDarwinia, and the short work "The Perseids"), and thePhilip K. Dick Award (for the novelMysterium).[4]Julian Comstock: A Story of 22nd-Century America was a 2010Hugo Award nominee in theBest Novel category.[5]

In addition to the novels listed below, he is the author of the short-story collectionThe Perseids and Other Stories, set in Toronto. His first publication appeared in the February 1975 issue ofAnalog Science Fiction, under the name Bob Chuck Wilson.

AuthorStephen King has called Wilson "probably the finest science-fiction author now writing".[6]

Wilson's literary agent isShawna McCarthy, and his most recent books (includingBlind Lake,Spin, andAxis) have been edited byTeresa Nielsen Hayden ofTor Books.

Spin is the first book of a trilogy that continues inAxis and finishes withVortex.Spin won theHugo Award for Best Novel in 2006.[2]

His novellaJulian: A Christmas Story (2006) was published byPS Publishing in 2007 and was a finalist for the Hugo Award. A novel-length expansion,Julian Comstock: A Story of 22nd-Century America was published by Tor in 2009.

Wilson's latest novel,Last Year, was published December 6, 2016.

Personal life

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Wilson was born in the United States in California, but grew up nearToronto, Ontario. Apart from another short period in the early 1970s spent inWhittier, California, he has lived most of his life in Canada, and in 2007 he became a Canadian citizen. He resided for a while inNanaimo, British Columbia, and briefly inVancouver. Currently he lives with his wife Sharry inConcord, a neighbourhood ofVaughan, Ontario located north of Toronto. He has two sons, Paul and Devon.

Bibliography

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Novels

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Spin series

  • Spin (2005)
    • Winner of theHugo Award for Best Novel, nominated for Campbell and Locus SF Awards, 2006[2]
    • On 2006-10-12 won the Geffen Award as the Best Translated SF Novel in Israel for 2006.
    • In 2007 won theKurd-Laßwitz-Preis as the Best Foreign Fiction of the Year for 2006.
    • In 2009 won theSeiun Award as the Best Foreign Language Novel of the Year in Japan for 2008.
  • Axis (2007)
    • Nominated for the John W. Campbell Award, 2008[13]
  • Vortex (2011)
    • ASpin andAxis sequel[14] published on July 5, 2011[15]

Collection

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Nonfiction

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  • Owning the Unknown: A Science Fiction Writer Explores Atheism, Agnosticism, and the Idea of God (2023)

Anthology

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  • Tesseracts Ten with Edo van Belkom (2006)

Critical studies, reviews and biography

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References

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  1. ^"Robert Charles Wilson: The Cosmic and the Intimate (interview)".Locus.62 (6):6–7,66–67. June 2009.ISSN 0047-4959.
  2. ^abc"2006 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved2009-06-29.
  3. ^"2002 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved2009-06-29.
  4. ^ab"1994 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved2009-06-29.
  5. ^"The 2010 Hugo and John W. Campbell Award Nominees". AussieCon 4. April 4, 2010. RetrievedApril 4, 2010.
  6. ^Adams, James (2007-06-29)."Canada's Best-Kept Secrets in the Arts".The Globe and Mail.Toronto:CTVglobemedia. Retrieved2012-12-29.
  7. ^"1986 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved2009-06-29.
  8. ^"1991 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved2009-06-29.
  9. ^"1999 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved2009-06-29.
  10. ^"2001 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved2009-06-29.
  11. ^"2004 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved2009-06-29.
  12. ^"2010 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved2010-11-16.
  13. ^"2008 Award Winners & Nominees".Worlds Without End. Retrieved2009-06-29.
  14. ^Robert Charles Wilson (September 25, 2007)."Robert Charles Wilson - News". Archived fromthe original on 2007-10-17. Retrieved2008-04-08.
  15. ^"Locus Online: Forthcoming books". Retrieved2010-09-28.

Further reading

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External links

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