Sara Douglass
Sara Douglass | |
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Born | Sara Warneke 2 July 1957 Penola, The Wounded Hawk |
Website | |
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Sara Warneke (2 July 1957 – 27 September 2011),
Biography
A great-granddaughter of psychic
Until the mid-2000s, Douglass hosted a
In 2008, Douglass was diagnosed with ovarian cancer.[3] She underwent treatment, but in late 2010 the cancer returned.[4] She died on 27 September 2011, aged 54.[5]
Works
Fantasy fiction
Douglass mainly focused her efforts on fantasy writings. Her first trilogy,
In addition to the fantasy novels set in the world of Tencendor and Escator, Douglass wrote two unrelated historical fantasy series,
Other works
Douglass also wrote a non-fiction book, The Betrayal of Arthur, and several short stories.
Bibliography
Note: In the US, and most European countries, The Axis Trilogy and The Wayfarer Redemption have been combined into one six-book series, Wayfarer Redemption.
The Axis Trilogy
The Wayfarer Redemption
- Sinner (1997)
- Pilgrim(1998)
- Crusader(1999)
The Crucible
- The Nameless Day(2000)
- The Wounded Hawk(2001)
- The Crippled Angel(2002)
The Troy Game
- Hades' Daughter (2002)
- Gods' Concubine (2004)
- Darkwitch Rising(2005)
- Druid's Sword (2006)
Darkglass Mountain
- The Serpent Bride(2007)
- The Twisted Citadel (2008)
- The Infinity Gate (2010)
Prequels to 'Darkglass Mountain' trilogy
- Beyond the Hanging Wall (1996) - set just prior to the events in the trilogy.
- Threshold(1997) - set approximately 2,000 years before the events in the trilogy.
Note: The Darkglass Mountain series, is a sequel to the Axis Trilogy and the Wayfarer Redemption.
Other
- The Devil's Diadem (2011)
- The Hall of Lost Footsteps (a collection of stories, Ticonderoga Publications, due 2011)
Short stories
- "Of Fingers and Foreskins" (1996) in Eidolon #21 and The Best of Australian Science Fiction and Fantasy 1996 (ed. Jonathan Strahan and Jeremy Byrne)
- "The Evil Within" (1998) in Dreaming Down-Under (ed. Janeen Webb and Jack Dann) and The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror (ed. Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling)
- "The Field of Thorns" (2000) in Australian Women's Weekly
- "St Uncumber" (2001) in Australian Women's Weekly
- "The Mistress of Marwood Hagg" (2003) in Gathering the Bones (ed. Dennis Etchison, Ramsey Campbell & Jack Dann)
- "This Way to the Exit" (2008) in Dreaming Again (ed. Jack Dann)
Non-fiction
- Images of the Educational Traveller in Early Modern England (E. J. Brill, 1995)
- The Betrayal of Arthur (1998)
Awards and nominations
Aurealis Awards
Fantasy division
- Finalist: Battleaxe (1995)
- Won: Enchanter and Starman (1996) tie with Jack Dann's The Memory Cathedral
- Finalist: Sinner (1997)
- Finalist: Pilgrim (1998)
- Finalist: Crusader (1999)
- Finalist: The Nameless Day (2000)
- Won: The Wounded Hawk (2001)
- Finalist: The Crippled Angel (2002)
- Finalist: Hades' Daughter (2002)
- Finalist: Darkwitch Rising (2005)
Australian Shadows Award
- Finalist: "This Way to the Exit" (Dreaming Again, ed. Jack Dann, HarperVoyager 2008)[15]
References
- ^ "Sara Douglass". AustLit: Discover Australian Stories. The University of Queensland. Retrieved 21 February 2024.
- ^ "Notes from Nonsuch in Tasmania"
- ^ Australian fantasy writer Sara Douglass dies of ovarian cancer
- ^ Douglass' writings about dying
- ^ Chapman, Jennifer (27 September 2011). "Australian fantasy writer Sara Douglass dies of ovarian cancer". heraldsun.com.au. Retrieved 27 September 2011.
- ^ "1996 Aurealis Awards". The Locus Index to SF Awards. Retrieved 7 August 2008.
- ^ "1995 Aurealis Awards". The Locus Index to SF Awards. Retrieved 7 August 2008.
- ^ "1997 Aurealis Awards". The Locus Index to SF Awards. Retrieved 7 August 2008.
- ^ "1998 Aurealis Awards". The Locus Index to SF Awards. Retrieved 7 August 2008.
- ^ "1999 Aurealis Awards". The Locus Index to SF Awards. Retrieved 7 August 2008.
- ^ "2000 Aurealis Awards". The Locus Index to SF Awards. Retrieved 7 August 2008.
- ^ a b "2003 Aurealis Awards". The Locus Index to SF Awards. Retrieved 7 August 2008.
- ^ "2001 Aurealis Awards". The Locus Index to SF Awards. Retrieved 7 August 2008.
- ^ "2005 Aurealis Awards". The Locus Index to SF Awards. Retrieved 7 August 2008.
- ^ "2008 Australian Shadows Award". Australian Horror Writers Association. 13 February 2008. Retrieved 14 February 2009.