| 词条 | Carol Emshwiller | |||||||
| 释义 |
| name = Carol Emshwiller | image = CarolEmshwillerCW98 wb.jpg | imagesize = | caption = Carol Emshwiller, 1998 | pseudonym = | birth_name = Carol Fries | birth_date = {{birth date|1921|4|12}} | birth_place = Ann Arbor, Michigan, U.S. | death_date = {{death date and age |2019|2|2|1921|4|12|mf=yes}} | death_place = Durham, North Carolina, U.S. |alma_mater=University of Michigan | occupation = writer | nationality = United States | period = | genre = science fiction, magical realism | subject = | movement = | notableworks = | influences = | influenced = | signature = | website = }} Carol Emshwiller (April 12, 1921 – February 2, 2019) was an American writer of avant garde short stories and science fiction who has won prizes ranging from the Nebula Award to the Philip K. Dick Award. Ursula K. Le Guin has called her "a major fabulist, a marvelous magical realist, one of the strongest, most complex, most consistently feminist voices in fiction." Among her novels are Carmen Dog and The Mount. She has also written two cowboy novels called Ledoyt and Leaping Man Hill. Her most recent novel, The Secret City, was published in April 2007. She was the widow of artist and experimental filmmaker Ed Emshwiller and "regularly served as his model for paintings of beautiful women."[1] Their daughter Susan Emshwiller co-wrote the movie Pollock. Their son Peter Emshwiller is an actor, artist, screenwriter, and novelist. Their daughter Eve is a botanist and ethnobotanist at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. BiographyEmshwiller was born in Ann Arbor, Michigan. She lived in New York City most of the year, and spent her summers in Owens Valley, California, and has used this setting in her stories. In 2005, she was awarded the World Fantasy Award for Life Achievement.[2] Her short story, "Creature" won the 2002 Nebula Award for Best Short Story and "I Live With You" won the 2005 Nebula Award in the same category. In 2009, she donated her archive to the department of Rare Books and Special Collections at Northern Illinois University.[3] She died on February 2, 2019 in Durham, North Carolina, where she was living with her daughter Susan.[4] Bibliography{{Library resources box|by=yes|viaf=28624824}}
Short fiction
References1. ^Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, "Ed Emshwiller" 2. ^{{cite web|author=World Fantasy Convention |year=2010 |title=Award Winners and Nominees |url=http://www.worldfantasy.org/awards/awardslist.html/ |accessdate=4 Feb 2011 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101201074405/http://worldfantasy.org/awards/awardslist.html |archivedate=2010-12-01 |df= }} 3. ^Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) Collection {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120603071546/http://www.ulib.niu.edu/rarebooks/sciencefiction.cfm |date=2012-06-03 }}, Northern Illinois University 4. ^{{cite web|url=https://locusmag.com/2019/02/carol-emshwiller-1921-2019/|title=Carol Emshwiller (1921-2019)|publisher=Locusmag|accessdate=February 5, 2019|date=February 5, 2019}} External links
20 : 1921 births|2019 deaths|American fantasy writers|20th-century American novelists|American science fiction writers|American women short story writers|American feminist writers|Nebula Award winners|World Fantasy Award-winning writers|Writers from Ann Arbor, Michigan|Fabulists|Women science fiction and fantasy writers|American women novelists|21st-century American novelists|20th-century American women writers|21st-century American women writers|20th-century American short story writers|21st-century American short story writers|Novelists from Michigan|University of Michigan alumni |
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