24 followers
54 books added
54 books added
Nalo Hopkinson grew up in Jamaica, Trinidad, and Guyana, before moving with her family to Toronto, Canada in 1977. Her first novel, Brown Girl in the Ring, published in 1998, won the Warner Aspect First Novel Contest, and the 1999 Locus Award for Best First Novel, and she won the 1998 John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer.
Awards: Sturgeon (2022), Nebula (2021), WFA (2002), Hugo (1999) see all
Genres: Science Fiction, Fantasy
New and upcoming books
Novels
Brown Girl in the Ring (1998)
Midnight Robber (2000)
The Salt Roads (2003)
The New Moon's Arms (2007)
The Chaos (2012)
Sister Mine (2013)
Blackheart Man (2024)
Midnight Robber (2000)
The Salt Roads (2003)
The New Moon's Arms (2007)
The Chaos (2012)
Sister Mine (2013)
Blackheart Man (2024)
Collections
Under Glass (2001)
Skin Folk (2001)
Falling in Love with Hominids (2015)
Skin Folk: Stories (2018)
Skin Folk and The Salt Roads (2020)
Jamaica Ginger and Other Concoctions (2024)
Skin Folk (2001)
Falling in Love with Hominids (2015)
Skin Folk: Stories (2018)
Skin Folk and The Salt Roads (2020)
Jamaica Ginger and Other Concoctions (2024)
Anthologies edited
Whispers from the Cotton Tree Root (2000)
Mojo (2003)
So Long Been Dreaming (2004)
Particulates (2018)
Mojo (2003)
So Long Been Dreaming (2004)
Particulates (2018)
Series contributed to
Books containing stories by Nalo Hopkinson
The Year's Best African Speculative Fiction: 2023 (2024)
(Year's Best African Speculative Fiction)
edited by
Oghenechovwe Donald Ekpeki and Chinaza Eziaghighalaby
Year's Best Canadian Fantasy and Science Fiction: Volume Two (2024)
(Year's Best Canadian Fantasy and Science Fiction, book 2)
edited by
Stephen Kotowych
The Year's Best African Speculative Fiction: 2022 (2023)
(Year's Best African Speculative Fiction)
edited by
Eugen Bacon, Milton Davis and Oghenechovwe Donald Ekpeki
More books
Awards
|
Award nominations
|
Nalo Hopkinson recommends
A Stranger in the Citadel (2023)
Tobias S Buckell
"Buckell's writing always satisfies, and A Stranger in the Citadel brings it: tense, explosive oh-my-god-what-will-they-do-now action; appealing characters you care about, even when you deplore what they do; rich, surprising worldbuilding; a fascinating story of words and the people who guard them. Gotta love hero librarians, especially in times like these. Gotta love clever metatextual references. Gotta love the youth-dem determined to fix the world, naivete be damned."
The Freeze-Frame Revolution (2018)
Peter Watts
"Watts displays a gleefully macabre inventiveness combined with scientific rigour."
Ancient, Ancient (2012)
Kiini Ibura Salaam
"...fierce, gorgeous stories that...leave you breathless with their beauty."
More recommendations
Visitors also looked at these authors
