Sara Creasy
Sara Creasy | |
---|---|
Born | England |
Occupation | Writer |
Nationality | Australian, British |
Genre | science fiction, romance |
Website | |
www |
Sara Creasy is an Australian author represented by Kristin Nelson, president of the Nelson Agency out of Denver, CO. She was born and raised in England, before her family moved to Australia when she was a teenager. Her debut novel, Song of Scarabaeus, was published by Harper Voyager in 2010.
Personal life
Studying Biology at University she graduated with a bachelor's degree in biology, and after many odd-jobs found herself in the educational publishing industry as a text book editor and project editor. She also worked for Aurealis as a copy editor and associate editor. In 2005 she married American science fiction and fantasy author M.C. Planck and moved to Tucson, AZ. After the publication of her first novel and the birth of her daughter, she moved back to Australia with her family. She now resides in Melbourne.[1]
Publication
Her first novel, Song of Scarabaeus, was published in 2010 by Harper Voyager[2] and earned her nominations for both the Philip K. Dick Award and the Aurealis Award for best science fiction novel.[3] The sequel, Children of Scarabaeus, was published in April 2011 [4] and was nominated for the Aurealis Award for best science fiction novel.[5]
Bibliography
Scarabaeus
- Song of Scarabaeus (2010) USA, Harper Voyager ISBN 0-06-193473-9, Pub date 27 April 2010, Paperback
- Children of Scarabaeus (2011) USA, Harper Voyager ISBN 0-06-193474-7, Pub date 29 March 2011, Paperback
References
- ↑ http://www.saracreasy.com/bio.html
- ↑ https://www.harpercollins.com/books/9780061934735
- ↑ https://aurealisawards.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/aurealis-1995-2014-complied-xlsx-sheet1-1.pdf
- ↑ https://www.harpercollins.com/books/9780061934742
- ↑ https://aurealisawards.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/aurealis-1995-2014-complied-xlsx-sheet1-1.pdf
External links
- Official site
- SciFiChick.com interview
- Podcast interview
- Sara Creasy at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database