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Paolo Bacigalupi

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American science fiction and fantasy writer (born 1972)

"Bacigalupi" redirects here. For other people with this name, seeBacigalupi (surname).
Paolo Bacigalupi
Bacigalupi at the 2012 Texas Book Festival
Bacigalupi at the 2012Texas Book Festival
Born (1972-08-06)August 6, 1972 (age 52)
Paonia, Colorado, U.S.
OccupationWriter
Alma materOberlin College
Period1999–present
GenreScience fiction,biopunk,young adult fiction
Notable works
Notable awards
  • Hugo
  • Nebula
  • John W. Campbell Memorial
  • Michael L. Printz
  • Compton Crook
  • Theodore Sturgeon
Website
windupstories.com

Paolo Tadini Bacigalupi (born August 6, 1972) is an Americanscience fiction andfantasy writer. He has won theHugo,Nebula,[1]John W. Campbell Memorial,Compton Crook,Theodore Sturgeon, andMichael L. Printz awards, and has been nominated for theNational Book Award. His fiction has appeared inThe Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction,Asimov's Science Fiction, and theenvironmental journalHigh Country News. Nonfiction essays of his have appeared inSalon.com andHigh Country News, and have been syndicated in newspapers, including theIdaho Statesman, theAlbuquerque Journal, andThe Salt Lake Tribune.

Early life

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Bacigalupi was born inPaonia, Colorado. He graduated fromOberlin College with a major inEast Asian Studies.

Career

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Bacigalupi's short fiction has been collected in the anthologyPump Six and Other Stories (Night Shade Books, 2008). Hisdebut novelThe Windup Girl, also published by Night Shade Books in September 2009, won the Hugo, Nebula, and John W. Campbell Memorial Awards in 2010.[2]The Windup Girl was also named byTime as one of the "Top 10 Books of 2009".[3]Ship Breaker, published byLittle, Brown and Company in 2010, was awarded the Michael L. Printz Award for the "best bookwritten for teens", and was nominated for theNational Book Award for Young People's Literature.[4]

Themes

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The Windup Girl, along with many of his short stories, explores the effects ofbioengineering and a world in whichfossil fuels are no longer viable. Bioengineering has ravaged the world with food-borne plagues, produced tailored organisms as mimics to both cats and humans, and replaced today's fossil-fuel reliant engines with muscle power, whether human or engineered animal. Energy storage is accomplished through the use of high-capacity springs, as well as simply transporting food to feed eithermegodonts (bioengineered elephants) or human laborers. His writing deals with the ethics and possible ramifications of genetic engineering and western dominance, as well as the nature of humanity and a world in which, despite drastic changes, people remain essentially the same. Similar themes run through his bookThe Water Knife (2015), where a futureAmerican Southwest is reduced to a dystopianDust Bowl where water is a guarded commodity for the wealthy and powerful interests.[5]

Awards and nominations

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This list isincomplete; you can help byadding missing items.(January 2020)

Bibliography

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Novels

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Young adult

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Younger readers

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  • Zombie Baseball Beatdown (2013)[14]

Novellas

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Collections

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  • —— (2008).Pump Six and Other Stories.Night Shade Books.
    • "Pocketful of Dharma" (1999)
    • "The Fluted Girl" (2003)
    • "The People of Sand and Slag" (2004)
    • "The Pasho" (2004)
    • "The Calorie Man" (2005)
    • "The Tamarisk Hunter" (2006)
    • "Pop Squad" (2006)
    • "Yellow Card Man" (2006)
    • "Softer" (2007)
    • "Pump Six" (2008)(orig)

Short stories

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α collected inPump Six and Other Stories
β original toPump Six and Other Stories

Audiobooks

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References

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  1. ^2010 Nebula AwardsArchived 2011-06-05 at theWayback Machine accessed September 4, 2012.
  2. ^abFlood, Alison (September 6, 2010)."China Miéville and Paolo Bacigalupi tie for Hugo award".The Guardian. London. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2010.
  3. ^"The Top 10 Everything Of 2009".Time. December 8, 2009. Archived fromthe original on December 13, 2009.
  4. ^"Bacigalupi's Ship Breaker Nominated for National Book Award".Locus Online News. Locus Publications. October 13, 2010. RetrievedMay 25, 2013.
  5. ^"Imagining a thirsty future in Paolo Bacigalupi's 'The Water Knife' - The Washington Post".The Washington Post.
  6. ^"Compton Crook Award Winners".Baltimore Science Fiction Society. RetrievedJune 25, 2012.
  7. ^Post, Dave (July 10, 2010)."2010 Campbell Award Winners Announced".Worlds Without End Blog. RetrievedMay 25, 2013.
  8. ^"The Locus Index to SF Awards: 2010 Nebula Awards".locusmag.com. Archived fromthe original on June 5, 2011.
  9. ^"SFWA announces the 2010 Nebula Award Nominees".Science Fiction & Fantasy Writers of America. February 22, 2011. RetrievedMay 25, 2013.
  10. ^"Michael L. Printz Winners and Honor Books".YALSA American Library Association. March 15, 2007. RetrievedMarch 8, 2013.
  11. ^"Palmarès - Planète-SF". 2017. Les lauréats des différentes éditions du Prix des blogueurs Planète-SF.
  12. ^"2012年 第43回星雲賞".sf-fan.gr.jp.
  13. ^"2013年 第44回星雲賞".sf-fan.gr.jp.
  14. ^ab"War, Killer Children, and More: An Interview with Paolo Bacigalupi". Tor.com. May 23, 2012. RetrievedJune 8, 2013.
  15. ^abcdefghijk"Summary Bibliography: Paolo Bacigalupi".isfdb. isfdb. RetrievedJanuary 27, 2020.
  16. ^"A Full Life".MIT Technology Review. MIT. RetrievedJanuary 27, 2020.

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toPaolo Bacigalupi.
Wikiquote has quotations related toPaolo Bacigalupi.
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