10 followers
40 books added
40 books added
Alaya lives and writes in New York City. Her literary loves are all forms of speculative fiction, historical fiction, and the occasional highbrow novel. Her culinary loves are all kinds of ethnic food, particularly South Indian, which she feels must be close to ambrosia. She graduated from Columbia University in 2004 with a BA in East Asian Languages and Cultures, and has lived and traveled extensively in Japan.
Awards: BSFA (2023), WFA (2021), Nebula (2015) see all
Genres: Fantasy, Paranormal Romance, Young Adult Fantasy
Series
Novels
The Summer Prince (2013)
Love Is the Drug (2014)
Trouble the Saints (2020)
The Library of Broken Worlds (2023)
Love Is the Drug (2014)
Trouble the Saints (2020)
The Library of Broken Worlds (2023)
Collections
Series contributed to
Tremontaine
2. The North Side of the Sun (2015)
5. The Dagger and the Sword (2017)
Tremontaine: The Complete Season 1 (2017) (with others)
Tremontaine: The Complete Season 2 (2017) (with others)
2. The North Side of the Sun (2015)
5. The Dagger and the Sword (2017)
Tremontaine: The Complete Season 1 (2017) (with others)
Tremontaine: The Complete Season 2 (2017) (with others)
Books containing stories by Alaya Dawn Johnson
The Year's Best Dark Fantasy & Horror: Volume Five (2024)
(Year's Best Dark Fantasy & Horror, book 5)
edited by
Paula Guran
More books
Awards
|
Award nominations
|
Alaya Dawn Johnson recommends
The Monsters We Defy (2022)
Leslye Penelope
"Clara is a heroine for the ages, and her 1920s Black Washington society, both the glamour and the grit, is so compellingly evoked it's as though Penelope has given us a peek behind the veil to hear the tales of our ancestors."
Tempests and Slaughter (2018)
(Numair Chronicles, book 1)
Tamora Pierce
"Tamora Pierce’s novels gave me a different way of seeing the world."
The Art of Starving (2017)
Sam J Miller
"The Art of Starving is a humane, deeply felt, heartbreaking novel, observed with an edge as sharp as broken glass. A supervillain coming-of-age novel that made me cry -- my god, I loved this book."
Visitors also looked at these authors
