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Michael Swanwick

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Michael Swanwick
Swanwick in 2019
Swanwick in 2019
Born (1950-11-18) November 18, 1950 (age 74)
OccupationAuthor
Period1980s–present
GenreScience fiction, fantasy
Website
michaelswanwick.com

Michael Swanwick (born November 18, 1950)[1] is an American fantasy and science fiction author who began publishing in the early 1980s.[2]

Writing career

[edit]
At the 63rd World Science Fiction Convention in Glasgow, August 2005
At the Avram Davidson tribute, NYC, 2007

Swanwick's fiction writing began with short stories, starting in 1980 when he published "Ginungagap" in TriQuarterly and "The Feast of St. Janis" in New Dimensions 11. Both stories were nominees for the Nebula Award for Best Short Story in 1981.[3] His first novel was In the Drift (an Ace Special, 1985), a look at the results of a more catastrophic Three Mile Island incident, which expands on his earlier short story "Mummer's Kiss". This was followed in 1987 by Vacuum Flowers, an adventurous tour of an inhabited Solar System, where the people of Earth have been subsumed by a cybernetic mass-mind. Some characters’ bodies contain multiple personalities, which can be recorded and edited (or damaged) as if they were wetware.

In the 1990s, Swanwick moved towards the intersection between science fiction, fantasy, and magical realism. Stations of the Tide (1991) is the story of a bureaucrat's pursuit of a magician on a world soon to be altered by its 50-year tide swell; it is set far in the future, blurring the line between magic and technology. The Iron Dragon's Daughter (1993) is a fantasy set in a Fairyland based on modern America, with elves wearing Armani suits and dragons serving as jet fighters. The main character, a changeling stolen from the real world, struggles to survive a factory, a high school, and a university, all the while being manipulated by a dragon. In Jack Faust (1997), a retelling of the Faust legend, the scholar does not gain magical power but modern scientific knowledge with which he begins the Industrial Revolution centuries early.

In the 2000s, Swanwick wrote several series of flash fictions, beginning with Puck Aleshire's Abecedary, a collection of 26 stories, each titled for a different letter of the alphabet. Other series included The Periodic Table of Science Fiction, 118 stories each themed about a different chemical element. These were originally published in Sci Fiction. Later, The Infinite Matrix published The Sleep of Reason, in which each story was based on one of Goya’s caprichos. In this period, he won several awards for short fiction; between 1999 and 2003, he had nine stories shortlisted for the Hugo Award for Best Short Story, and won in 1999, 2000, and 2002.[4]

He also continued to write novels. Bones of the Earth (2002) is a time travel story involving dinosaurs. The Dragons of Babel (2008) is set in the same world as The Iron Dragon's Daughter, although the setting and characters are different; The Iron Dragon's Mother (2019) was a third volume in the series. He has written two novels featuring the posthuman rogues Darger and Surplus, who had already appeared in short stories: Dancing with Bears (2011) concerns their adventures in post-Utopian Russia, and in “Chasing the Phoenix” (2015) they travel to China. After Gardner Dozois's death, Swanwick completed his unfinished novel City Under the Stars.

His many works of short fiction have been collected in Gravity's Angels (1991), Moon Dogs (2000), Tales of Old Earth (2000), and others. A novella, Griffin's Egg, was published in book form in 1991 and is also collected in Moon Dogs. He has collaborated with other authors on several short works, including Gardner Dozois ("Ancestral Voices", "City of God", "Snow Job") and William Gibson ("Dogfight").

Stations of the Tide won the Nebula for best novel in 1991, and several of his shorter works have won awards as well: the Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award for "The Edge of the World" in 1989, the World Fantasy Award for "Radio Waves" in 1996,[5] and Hugos for "The Very Pulse of the Machine" in 1999, "Scherzo with Tyrannosaur" in 2000, "The Dog Said Bow-Wow" in 2002, "Slow Life" in 2003, and "Legions in Time" in 2004.

Nonfiction writing

[edit]

Swanwick has written about the field as well. He published two long essays on the state of the science fiction ("The User's Guide to the Postmoderns", 1986) and fantasy ("In the Tradition...", 1994), the former of which was controversial for its categorization of new SF writers into "cyberpunk" and "literary humanist" camps. Both essays were collected together in The Postmodern Archipelago 1997. A book-length interview with Gardner Dozois, Being Gardner Dozois, was published in 2001. He is a prolific contributor to the New York Review of Science Fiction. Swanwick wrote a monograph on James Branch Cabell, What Can Be Saved From the Wreckage?, which was published in 2007 with a preface by Barry Humphries,[6] and a short literary biography of Hope Mirrlees, Hope-in-the-Mist, which was published in 2009.

Television and film

[edit]

Swanwick's short stories "Ice Age" and "The Very Pulse of the Machine" from Tales of Old Earth were adapted for the Netflix series Love, Death + Robots (2019) for its first and third seasons respectively.[7]

Personal life

[edit]

Swanwick thanks his wife, Marianne C. Porter, in all his books, referring to her as "the M. C. Porter Endowment for the Arts".[8]

He was a friend of Gardner Dozois and Susan Caspar for many years. From this friendship grew Being Gardner Dozois and several collaborations, including the novel City Under the Stars.[9]

Awards

[edit]
Michael Swanwick's Literary Awards
Work Awards
The Feast of Saint Janis 1981 Nebula Award (Novelette): Nominated

1981 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated[10]

Ginungagap 1981 Nebula Award (Novelette): Nominated

1981 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated

Mummer Kiss 1982 SF Chronicle Award (Novelette): Won[11]

1982 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated[12]

1982 Nebula Award (Novelette): Nominated

Walden Three 1982 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated
The Man Who Met Picasso 1983 World Fantasy Award (Short Fiction): Nominated

1983 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[13]

Marrow Death 1985 Nebula Award (Novella): Nominated

1985 Locus Award (Novella): Nominated[14]

Trojan Horse 1985 Nebula Award (Novelette): Nominated

1985 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated

When the Music's Over... 1985 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated
Dogfight 1986 SF Chronicle Award (Novelette): Nominated[15]

1986 Hugo Award (Novelette): Nominated

1986 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated[16]

1986 Nebula Award (Novelette): Nominated

In The Drift 1986 Locus Award (First Novel): Nominated
The Blind Minotaur' 1986 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated
The Gods of Mars 1986 Nebula Award (Short Story): Nominated

1986 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated

The Transmigration of Philip K. 1986 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated
A Midwinter's Tale 1988 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): Won[17]

1989 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[18]

Vacuum Flowers 1988 Locus Award (SF Novel): Nominated[19]
The Dragon Line 1989 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated

1989 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): 7th Place[20]

The Edge of the World 1990 Hugo Award (Short Story): Nominated

1990 World Fantasy Award (Short Fiction): Nominated

1990 Theodore Sturgeon Award: Won

1990 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[21]

Snow Angels 1990 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated
UFO 1991 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated[22]
Stations of the Tide 1992 SF Chronicle Award (Novel): Won [23]

1992 Nebula Award (Novel): Won

1992 John W. Campbell Memorial Award: Nominated

1992 Hugo Award (Novel): Nominated

1992 Locus Award (SF Novel): Nominated[24]

1993 Arthur C. Clarke Award (Science Fiction Novel): Finalist

1999 Kurd Laßwitz Award (Foreign Work): Nominated

Griffin's Egg 1992 SF Chronicle Award (Novella): Nominated [25]

1992 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Novella): 5th Place[26]

1992 Hugo Award (Novella): Nominated

1992 Locus Award (Novella): Nominated

1993 Nebula Award (Novella): Nominated

Gravity's Angels 1992 Locus Award (Collection): Nominated

1999 Kurd Laßwitz Award (Foreign Work): Nominated

In Concert 1993 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated>
Cold Iron 1993 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Novella): 2nd Place[27]

1995 Nebula Award (Novella): Nominated

The Changeling's Tale 1994 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): 8th Place[28]

1995 World Fantasy Award (Short Fiction): Nominated

1995 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[29]

The Iron Dragon's Daughter 1994 Arthur C. Clarke Award: Finalist

1994 World Fantasy Award (Novel): Nominated

1994 Locus Award (Fantasy Novel): Nominated[30]

The Mask 1995 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated
Walking Out 1995 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): 6th Place[31]

1996 Hugo Award (Short Story): Nominated

1996 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[32]

The City of God (With Gardner Dozois) 1996 Locus Award (Novella): Nominated

1996: Asimov's Readers' Poll (Novella): 6th Place[33]

Radio Waves 1996 World Fantasy Award (Novella): Won

1996 HOMer Award (Novelette): Nominated[34]

1997 Theodore Sturgeon Award: Finalist

1997 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated[35]

The Dead 1997 Hugo Award (Short Story): Nominated

1997 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated

1998 Nebula Award (Short Story): Nominated

Jack Faust 1997 Sidewise Award for Alternate History (Long Form): Nominated[36]

1997 BSFA Award (Novel): Nominated

1998 Locus Award (Fantasy Novel): Nominated[37]

1998 Hugo Award (Novel): Nominated

A Geography of Unknown Lands 1998 World Fantasy Award (Collection): Nominated

1998 Locus Award (Collection): Nominated

Ancestral Voices (with Gardner Dozois) 1998 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Novella): 4th Place[38]

1999 Locus Award (Novella): Nominated[39]

Radiant Doors 1998 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): Won

1999 Hugo Award (Short Story): Nominated

1999 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated

2000 Nebula Award (Short Story): Nominated

The Very Pulse of the Machine 1998 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): 3rd Place[40]

1999 Hugo Award (Short Story): Won

1999 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated

Mother Grasshopper 1998 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated
The Wisdom of Old Earth 1998 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated
Wild Minds 1999 Hugo Award (Short Story): Nominated

1999 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated

Microcosmic Dog 1999 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated
Ancient Engines 1999 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): Won[41]

2000 Hugo Award (Short Story): Nominated

2000 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[42]

2000 Nebula Award (Short Story): Nominated

Archaic Planets: Nine Excerpts from the Encyclopedia Galactica 1999 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): 3rd Place[43]
Scherzo with Tyrannosaur 1999: Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): 4th Place

2000 Hugo Award (Short Story): Won

2000 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated

2001 Nebula Award (Short Story): Nominated

Riding the Giganotosaur 1999 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): 7th Place
Moon Dogs 2000: HOMer Award (Short Story): Nominated[44]

2000 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): 6th Place[45]

2001 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[46]

2001 Hugo Award (Short Story): Nominated

Moon Dogs (Collection) 2001 Locus Award (Collection): Nominated
Green Fire 2000 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Novella): 8th Place
The Raggle Taggle Gypsy-O 2001 World Fantasy Award (Short Fiction): Nominated

2001 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[47]

Tales of Old Earth 2001 Locus Award (Collection): Won
The Dog Said Bow-Wow 2001 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): 4th Place[48]

2002 Hugo Award (Short Story): Won

2002 Theodore Sturgeon Award (Short Science Fiction): Finalist

2002 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[49]

2003 Nebula Award (Short Story): Nominated

The Dog Said Bow-Wow (Collection) 2008 Locus Award (Collection): Nominated[50]
The Little Cat Laughed to See Such Sport 2002 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): 3rd Place[51]

2003 Hugo Award (Short Story): Nominated

2003: Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[52]

Slow Life 2002 Analog Award (Novelette): 5th Place[53]

2003 Hugo Award (Novelette): Won

2003 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated

Being Gardner Dozois 2002 Hugo Award (Related Work): Nominated

2002 Locus Award (Non-Fiction): Won[54]

Five British Dinosaurs 2002 BSFA Award (Short Fiction): Nominated
Hello, Said the Stick 2003 Hugo Award (Short Story): Nominated

2003 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated

Bones of the Earth 2003 Hugo Award (Novel): Nominated

2003 Nebula Award (Novel): Nominated

2003 John W. Campbell Memorial Award: Finalist

2003 Locus Award (SF Novel): Nominated

Dirty Little War 2003 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[55]
Legions in Time 2003 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Novelette): 6th Place[56]

2004 Hugo Award (Novelette): Won

2004 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated[57]

Coyote at the End of History 2003 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): Won[58]
Deep in the Woods of Grammarie 2004 Locus Award] (Short Story): Nominated
King Dragon 2004 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated
Smoke and Mirrors: Four Scenes from the Post-utopian Future 2004 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated
The Last Geek 2005 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated

[59]

The Word that Sings the Scythe 2005 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated
Girls and Boys, Come Out to Play 2006 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated[60]
Triceratops Summer 2006 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated
Lord Weary's Empire 2006 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Novella): 3rd Place[61]

2007 Theodore Sturgeon Award: 3rd Place

2007 Hugo Award (Novella): Nominated

2007 Locus Award (Novella): Nominated[62]

Tin Marsh 2007: Locus Award (Short Story) - Tin Marsh - Nominated
A Small Room in Koboldtown 2008 Hugo Award (Short Story): Nominated

2008 Locus Award (Short Story): Won[63]

The Skysailor's Tale 2008 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated
Urdumheim 2008 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated
From Babel's Fall'n Glory We Fled 2008 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): 2nd Place[64]

2009 Hugo Award (Short Story): Nominated

2009 Theodore Sturgeon Award (Short Science Fiction): Finalist

2009 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[65]

The Dragons of Babel 2009 Locus Award (Fantasy Novel): Nominated

2009 Alex Awards: Won

2011 FantLab's Book of the Year Award (Translated Novel/Collection): Nominated

The Best of Michael Swanwick 2009 Locus Award (Collection): Nominated[66]

2015 FantLab's Book of the Year Award (Translated Novel/Collection by Foreign Writer): Nominated

The Scarecrow's Boy 2009 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated
Libertarian Russia 2010 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Short Story): Won[67]

2011 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[68]

Hope-in-the-Mist: The Extraordinary Career and Mysterious Life of Hope Mirrlees 2010 Hugo Award (Best Related Work): Nominated

2010 Locus Award (Non-Fiction/Art Book): Nominated[69]

Zeppelin City (with Eileen Gunn) 2010 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated
Dancing With Bears 2012 John W. Campbell Memorial Award: Finalist

2012 Locus Award (SF Novel): Nominated[70]

For I Have Lain Me Down on the Stone of Loneliness and I’ll Not Be Back Again 2012 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated
The Dala Horse 2012 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated
The She-Wolf's Hidden Grin 2014 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[71]
Of Finest Scarlet Was Her Gown 2015 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated[72]
Passage of Earth 2015 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated
Tawny Petticoats 2015 Locus Award (Novelette): Nominated
Lock Up Your Chickens and Daughters -- H'ard and Andy Are Come to Town 2015 Asimov's Readers' Poll (Novelette): Won[73]
The Pyramid of Krakow 2016 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[74]
Chasing the Phoenix 2016 Locus Award (SF Novel): Nominated
Not So Much, Said the Cat 2017 Locus Award (Collection): Nominated[75]
Starlight Express 2018 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[76]
The Iron Dragon's Mother 2020 Locus Award (Fantasy Novel): Nominated[77]
City Under the Stars (with Gardner Dozois) 2021 Locus Award (SF Novel): Nominated[78]
The Postutopian Adventures of Darger and Surplus 2021 Locus Award (Collection): Nominated[79]
Huginn and Muninn -- and What Came After 2022 Locus Award (Short Story): Nominated[80]
The Best of Michael Swanwick, Volume Two 2024 Locus Award (Collection): Nominated[81]

Swanwick is also the winner of the 1991 Inkpot Award, the 2010 Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers Association's "Toastmaster Award"[82] & the 2020 Aelita Prize

Bibliography

[edit]

Novels

[edit]
Iron Dragon's Daughter series
Darger and Surplus series
  • Dancing With Bears (2011)
  • Chasing the Phoenix (2015)

Short fiction

[edit]
Collections
Stories[a]
  • "The Feast of Saint Janis" (1980) (Novelette)
  • Ginungagap (1980) (Novelette)
  • "Walden Three" (1981) (Novelette)
  • Touring (1981) (with Jack Dann and Gardner Dozois)
  • Til Human Voices Wake Us (1981) (Novelette)'
  • Mummer's Kiss (1981) (Novelette)
  • "The Man Who Met Picasso" (1982)
  • Golden Apples of the Sun (1984) (with Jack Dann and Gardner Dozois) (Novelette)
  • Ice Age (1984)
  • Afternoon at Schrafft's (1984) (with Jack Dann and Gardner Dozois)
  • Virgin Territory (1984) (with Jack Dann and Gardner Dozois) (Novelette)
  • When the Music's Over... (1984)
  • Trojan Horse (1984) (Novelette)
  • Marrow Death (1984) (Novella)
  • "The Transmigration of Philip K." (1985)
  • "The Gods of Mars" (1985) (with Gardner Dozois and Jack Dann)
  • "Dogfight" (1985) (Novelette) (with William Gibson)
  • The Blind Minotaur (1985)
  • Anyone Here From Utah? (1985)
  • Snow Job (1985) (with Gardner Dozois)
  • Covenant of Souls (1986)
  • Foresight (1987)
  • The Overcoat (1988)
  • The Dragon Line (1988)
  • A Midwinter's Tale (1988)
  • Snow Angels (1989) (Novelette)
  • "The Edge of the World" (1989)
  • U.F.O. (1990)
  • Griffen's Egg (1991) (Novella)
  • Fantasies (1991) (with Tom Sullivan)
  • The Wireless Folly (1992)
  • In Concert (1992)
  • Picasso Deconstructed: Eleven Still-Lifes (1993)
  • Cold Iron (1993) (Novella)
  • The Changeling's Tale (1994)
  • The Mask (1994)
  • Walking Out (1995)
  • North of Diddy-Wah-Diddy (1995) (Novelette)
  • Radio Waves (1995) (Novelette)
  • The City of God (1995) (with Gardner Dozois) (Novella)
  • Ships (1996) (with Jack Dann) (Novelette)
  • An Abecedary of the Imagination (1996)
  • Mother Grasshopper (1997)
  • The Wisdom of Old Earth (1997)
  • Midnight Express (1998)
  • Wild Minds (1998)
  • 120 is for Issues (1998)
  • Ancestoral Voices (1998) (with Gardner Dozois) (Novella)
  • Microcosmic Dog (1998)
  • Archaic Planets: Nine Excerpts from the Encyclopedia Galactica (1998) (with Sean Swanwick)
  • "The Dead" (1996)[83]
  • "The Very Pulse of the Machine" (1998)
  • "Radiant Doors" (1999)
  • "Ancient Engines" (1999)
  • "Scherzo with Tyrannosaur" (1999)
  • Green Fire (1999) (with Andy Duncan, Eileen Gunn & Pat Murphy) (Novelette)
  • Riding the Giganotosaur (1999)
  • Mickelrede; or, The Slayer and the Staff: A Ghost-Novel (2000) (with Avram Davidson)
  • The Madness of Gordon Van Gelder (2000)
  • Letter to the Editor (2001)
  • "The Dog Said Bow-Wow" (2001)
  • Five British Dinosaurs (2002)
  • A Great Day for Brontosaurs (2002)
  • "'Hello,' Said the Stick" (2002)
  • Dirty Little War (2002)
  • "Slow Life" (2002) (Novelette)
  • King Dragon (2003) (Novelette)
  • "Legions in Time"[84] (2003) (Novelette)
  • Smoke and Mirrors: Four Scenes from the Post-Utopian Future (2003)
  • A Bicentinial Minute (2003)
  • Bastards (2003)
  • Ether (2003)
  • Glass Soul (2003)
  • Stage Direction (2003)
  • Xeroxing (2003)
  • Coyote at the end of History (2003)
  • Deep in the Woods of Grammarie (2003)
  • The Last Geek (2004)
  • The Word that Sings the Scythe (2004) (Novelette)
  • Triceritops Summer (2005)
  • The Bordello in Faerie (2006)
  • An Episode of Stardust (2006)
  • Lord Weary's Empire (2006) (Novella)
  • "Tin Marsh" (2006) (Novelette)
  • "Urdumheim" (2007) (Novelette)
  • A Small Room in Koboldtown (2007)
  • Congratulations from the Future! (2007)
  • The End of All Things (2007)
  • The Mental Dagueereotype (2007) (with Anthony Trollope)
  • The Skysailor's Tale (2007) (Novelette)
  • "The Little Cat Laughed to See Such Sport" (2008) - a Darger and Surplus tale[85]
  • From Babel's Fall'n Glory We Fled... (2008)
  • Shed that Guilt! Double Your Productivity Overnight! (2008) (with Eileen Gunn)
  • The Scarecrow's Boy (2008)
  • Hush and Hark (2008)
  • Metasciencefiction (2008)
  • The Armies of Elfland (2009) (with Eileen Gunn) (Novelette)
  • The Magaracs: A Family Saga, in Fragments (2009)
  • Zeppelin City (2011) (with Eileen Gunn) (Novelette)
  • Last Drink Bird Head (2009)
  • Invisibility for Beginners (2009)
  • Goblin Lake (2010)
  • Steadfast Castle (2010)
  • Spirits in the Night (2010)
  • Libertarian Russia (2010)
  • The Trains that Climb the Winter Tree (2011) (with Eileen Gunn) (Novelette)
  • Manger Animals (2011)
  • Mrs. Claus (2011)
  • Snowflake People (2011)
  • The Brain Baron (2011)
  • Cold Reading (2011)
  • An Empty House with Many Doors (2011)
  • The Man in Grey (2011)
  • "For I Have Lain Me Down on the Stone of Loneliness and I'll Not Be Back Again" (2011)
  • "The Dala Horse" (2011) (Novelette), 3 "Best of" reprints[86]
  • Adam's Third Wife (2012)
  • Cookie Elves (2012)
  • Meryons (2012)
  • Pushkin the American (2012)
  • The Woman Who Shook the World-Tree (2012)
  • The Year of the Three Monarchs (2012)
  • Tumbling (2013)
  • Bone-Fire Time (2013)
  • Interview with a Salamander (2013)
  • Mice Discover Fire (2013)
  • Ministering Angels (2014)
  • One Mile Below (2014)
  • Santas of All Nations (2014)
  • Straws (2014)
  • Of Finest Scarlett Was Her Gown (2014) (Novelette)
  • Passage of Earth (2014)
  • Six Untitled Tales Written in Mark Twain's Library (2014)
  • 3 A.M. in the Mesezoic Bar (2014)
  • Lock Up Your Chickens and Daughters - H'ard and Andy Are Come to Town (2015) (with Gregory Frost) (Novelette)
  • Universe Box (2016) (Novelette)
  • Starlight Express (2017)
  • Eighteen Songs by Debussy (2019)
  • Ghost Ships (2019)
  • Cloud (2019)
  • Dragon Slayer (2020)
  • Artificial People (2020)
  • The Last Days of Old Night (2020)
  • Dream Atlas (2021)
  • Dreadnought (2021)
  • Huginn and Muninn - and What Came After (2021)
  • The Beast of Tara (2022)
  • The White Leopard (2022)
  • Nirvana or Bust (2022)
  • Reservoir Ice (2022)
  • The Star-Bear (2023)
  • Timothy: An Oral Histroy (2023)
  • Unquiet Graves (2024)
  • The Mongolian Wizard series[87]
    • "The Mongolian Wizard" (2012)[88]
    • "The Fire Gown" (2012)
    • "Day of the Kraken" (2012)
    • "House of Dreams" (2013)
    • "The Night of the Salamander" (2015)
    • "The Pyramid of Krakow" (2015)
    • "The Phantom in the Maze" (2015)
    • "Murder in the Spook House" (2019)
    • "The New Prometheus" (2019)
    • "Halcyon Afternoon" (2024)
    • "Dragons of Paris" (2024)
Poems
  • Hooray for Eileen! (1994)
  • Cigar-Box Faust (2003)

Non-Fiction

[edit]
  • The Postmodern Archipelago (1997)
  • Being Gardner Dozois: An Interview by Michael Swanwick (2001)
  • What Can Be Saved from the Wreckage?: James Branch Cabell in the Twenty-First Century (2007)
  • Hope-in-the-Mist: The Extraordinary Career and Mysterious Life of Hope Mirrlees (2009)
  • October Leaves (2010)
  • Hunting the Phoenix (2015)
  • Being Gardner Dozois (2018) (with Gardner Dozois)
  • 'She Saved Us From World War Three': Gardner Dozois Remembers James Tiptree, Jr. (2020)

Critical studies and reviews of Swanwick's work

[edit]
Chasing the Phoenix
  • Sakers, Don (September 2015). "The Reference Library". Analog Science Fiction and Fact. 135 (9): 105–108.

———————

Notes
  1. ^ Short stories unless otherwise noted.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Summary Bibliography: Michael Swanwick".
  2. ^ "Locus Online: Michael Swanwick interview excerpts". Locus Magazine. May 27, 2004. Retrieved March 31, 2010.
  3. ^ The Periodic Prime of Michael Swanwick (interview with Michael Swanwick) accessed January 3, 2014
  4. ^ "Conversations with a Dark God: An Interview With Michael Swanwick". The SF Site. Retrieved November 5, 2021.
  5. ^ World Fantasy Convention (2010). "Award Winners and Nominees". Archived from the original on December 1, 2010. Retrieved February 4, 2011.
  6. ^ "What Can Be Saved from the Wreckage? by Michael Swanwick". avramdavidson.org. Retrieved December 4, 2021.
  7. ^ "Love, Death & Robots | Netflix Official Site". www.netflix.com. Retrieved October 7, 2019.
  8. ^ "Don't Try to Make a Living Writing Short Stories". Wired. September 23, 2016. Retrieved November 5, 2021.
  9. ^ "The City Under the Stars - Gardner Dozois' Last Book". Flogging Babel. July 9, 2019. Retrieved November 5, 2021.
  10. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Locus_Awards_1981
  11. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Science_Fiction_Chronicle_Readers_Poll_1982
  12. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Locus_Awards_1982
  13. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Locus_Awards_1983
  14. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Locus_Awards_1985
  15. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Science_Fiction_Chronicle_Readers_Poll_1986
  16. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Locus_Awards_1986
  17. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Asimovs_Reader_Poll_1989
  18. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Locus_Awards_1989
  19. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Locus_Awards_1988
  20. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Asimovs_Reader_Poll_1990
  21. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Locus_Awards_1990
  22. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Locus_Awards_1991
  23. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Science_Fiction_Chronicle_Readers_Poll_1992
  24. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Locus_Awards_1992
  25. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Science_Fiction_Chronicle_Readers_Poll_1992
  26. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Asimovs_Reader_Poll_1993
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  80. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Locus_Awards_2022
  81. ^ https://www.sfadb.com/Locus_Awards_2024
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