Jeffrey Ford is the author of three previous story collections and eight previous novels, including the Edgar® Award-winning The Girl in the Glass and the Shirley Jackson Award-winning The Shadow Year. A former professor of writing and early American literature, Ford now writes full-time in Ohio, where he lives with his wife.
Awards: WFA (2017), Jackson (2017), Edgar (2006), Nebula (2004) see all
Genres: Fantasy, Horror
Novels
Vanitas (1988)
The Portrait of Mrs. Charbuque (2002)
The Girl in the Glass (2005)
The Shadow Year (2008)
Ahab's Return (2018)
Out of Body (2020)
The Portrait of Mrs. Charbuque (2002)
The Girl in the Glass (2005)
The Shadow Year (2008)
Ahab's Return (2018)
Out of Body (2020)
Collections
The Fantasy Writer's Assistant (2002)
The Empire of Ice Cream (2006)
The Drowned Life (2008)
Crackpot Palace (2012)
A Natural History of Hell (2016)
The Best of Jeffrey Ford (2020)
Big Dark Hole (2021)
The Empire of Ice Cream (2006)
The Drowned Life (2008)
Crackpot Palace (2012)
A Natural History of Hell (2016)
The Best of Jeffrey Ford (2020)
Big Dark Hole (2021)
Novellas and Short Stories
Anthologies edited
Series contributed to
Tor.Com Original
A Terror (2013)
Rocket Ship to Hell (2013)
The Thyme Fiend (2015)
Pretty Good Neighbor (2023)
A Terror (2013)
Rocket Ship to Hell (2013)
The Thyme Fiend (2015)
Pretty Good Neighbor (2023)
Books containing stories by Jeffrey Ford
More books
Awards
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Award nominations
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Jeffrey Ford recommends
The Naming Song (2024)
Jedediah Berry
"In Jedediah Berry's The Naming Song I perceive the simplicity and complexity of Richard Brautigan's Watermelon Sugar, a structure that could have been borrowed from Berry's own card game, The Family Arcana, and a nod to The Romance of the Rose. Still, it's wholly its own engaging creature that engenders wonder and suggests a new kind of fiction."
The Briar Book of the Dead (2024)
A G Slatter
"Angela Slatter's The Briar Book of the Dead will, with its wonderfully clear yet enchanted prose, cast a spell on readers."
Wild Spaces (2023)
S L Coney
"A coming-of-age story, but the change in store for the boy is wonderfully unpredictable and so originally weird. Pacing is key to this piece, and the author is brilliant at it."
More recommendations
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