Seeking refuge in fantasy novel worlds throughout a youth under the shadow of a dubiously sane half-brother who dabbled in magic, Mori Phelps is forced to confront her mother in a tragic battle and gains unwanted attention when she attempts to perform spells herself.
Seeking refuge in fantasy novel worlds throughout a youth under the shadow of a dubiously sane half-brother who dabbled in magic, Mori Phelps is forced to confront her mother in a tragic battle and gains unwanted attention when she attempts to perform spells herself.
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Find Among Others Jo Walton in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
Find Among Others Jo Walton in PDF, EPUB, ebook, audiobook, print, or library editions.
2 books in catalog
Explorations of speculative fiction across fantasy, science fiction, and alternate history have redefined how traditional tropes interact with literary form and historical pastiche. Welsh-Canadian author Jo Walton established a distinct presence in speculative literature by crafting narrative worlds where Victorian manners merge with dragon society, classical philosophy shapes mythical cities, and intimate coming-of-age stories double as tributes to genre fandom. Her novel Among Others achieved widespread critical recognition by winning both the Hugo and Nebula Awards.
Born in Aberdare, Wales, in 1964, Walton began publishing genre fiction in the late 1990s following early novel projects such as The Rebirth of Pan. Her debut published novel, The King's Peace (2000), launched the Tir Tanagiri sequence, a fantasy reworking of Arthurian legends set in early medieval times. She received the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer in 2002, the same year she relocated to Canada. Settling in Montreal, Walton expanded her bibliography across multiple subgenres, publishing the World Fantasy Award–winning novel Tooth and Claw in 2003, as well as the Small Change alternate-history trilogy comprising Farthing, Ha'penny, and Half a Crown.
In addition to her narrative fiction, Walton has contributed extensive criticism, essays, and reviews to Tor.com and other genre venues. Her essay collection What Makes This Book So Great earned the Locus Award for Non-Fiction in 2014. Over her career, Walton has produced fifteen novels along with collections of poetry, short stories, and plays, establishing a reputation for genre versatility and literary analysis.
Walton's writing style is characterized by the blending of distinct literary genres, historical periods, and speculative premises. Her narratives frequently examine social hierarchies, ethics, religion, and the influence of literature on human lives. Whether constructing an alternate history through the framework of mid-century cozy murder mysteries or building a city governed by classical Greek philosophy, Walton emphasizes character-focused perspectives and domestic settings over epic conflict. Her work regularly incorporates meta-fictional elements and homage to the history of science fiction and fantasy literature.
2 books in catalog
Explorations of speculative fiction across fantasy, science fiction, and alternate history have redefined how traditional tropes interact with literary form and historical pastiche. Welsh-Canadian author Jo Walton established a distinct presence in speculative literature by crafting narrative worlds where Victorian manners merge with dragon society, classical philosophy shapes mythical cities, and intimate coming-of-age stories double as tributes to genre fandom. Her novel Among Others achieved widespread critical recognition by winning both the Hugo and Nebula Awards.
Born in Aberdare, Wales, in 1964, Walton began publishing genre fiction in the late 1990s following early novel projects such as The Rebirth of Pan. Her debut published novel, The King's Peace (2000), launched the Tir Tanagiri sequence, a fantasy reworking of Arthurian legends set in early medieval times. She received the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer in 2002, the same year she relocated to Canada. Settling in Montreal, Walton expanded her bibliography across multiple subgenres, publishing the World Fantasy Award–winning novel Tooth and Claw in 2003, as well as the Small Change alternate-history trilogy comprising Farthing, Ha'penny, and Half a Crown.
In addition to her narrative fiction, Walton has contributed extensive criticism, essays, and reviews to Tor.com and other genre venues. Her essay collection What Makes This Book So Great earned the Locus Award for Non-Fiction in 2014. Over her career, Walton has produced fifteen novels along with collections of poetry, short stories, and plays, establishing a reputation for genre versatility and literary analysis.
Walton's writing style is characterized by the blending of distinct literary genres, historical periods, and speculative premises. Her narratives frequently examine social hierarchies, ethics, religion, and the influence of literature on human lives. Whether constructing an alternate history through the framework of mid-century cozy murder mysteries or building a city governed by classical Greek philosophy, Walton emphasizes character-focused perspectives and domestic settings over epic conflict. Her work regularly incorporates meta-fictional elements and homage to the history of science fiction and fantasy literature.
