James Patrick Kelly (please, call him Jim) has had an eclectic writing career. He has written novels, short stories, essays, reviews, poetry, plays and planetarium shows. His short novel Burn won the Science Fiction Writers of America's Nebula Award in 2007. He has won the World Science Fiction Societys Hugo Award twice: in 1996, for his novelette Think Like A Dinosaur and in 2000, for his novelette, Ten to the Sixteenth to One. His fiction has been translated into eighteen languages. He produces two podcasts: James Patrick Kelly's StoryPod on Audible and the Free Reads Podcast (Yes, its free). His most recent publishing venture is the ezine James Patrick Kellys Strangeways
Awards: Nebula (2007), Hugo (2000) see all
Genres: Science Fiction, Literary Fiction
Novels
Freedom Beach (1985) (with John Kessel)
Wildlife (1994)
Solstice (1999)
Ninety Percent of Everything (2001) (with John Kessel and Jonathan Lethem)
Burn (2005)
Wildlife (1994)
Solstice (1999)
Ninety Percent of Everything (2001) (with John Kessel and Jonathan Lethem)
Burn (2005)
Collections
Think Like a Dinosaur (1990)
Heroines (1990)
Strange But Not a Stranger (2002)
The Wreck of the Godspeed (2008)
The Promise of Space and Other Stories (2018)
Heroines (1990)
Strange But Not a Stranger (2002)
The Wreck of the Godspeed (2008)
The Promise of Space and Other Stories (2018)
Novellas and Short Stories
Itsy Bitsy Spider (1997)
Bernardo's House (2014)
Surprise Party (2016)
King of the Dogs, Queen of the Cats (2020)
Bernardo's House (2014)
Surprise Party (2016)
King of the Dogs, Queen of the Cats (2020)
Anthologies edited
Feeling Very Strange (2006) (with John Kessel)
Rewired (2007) (with John Kessel)
The Secret History of Science Fiction (2009) (with John Kessel)
Kafkaesque (2011) (with John Kessel)
Digital Rapture (2012) (with John Kessel)
Rewired (2007) (with John Kessel)
The Secret History of Science Fiction (2009) (with John Kessel)
Kafkaesque (2011) (with John Kessel)
Digital Rapture (2012) (with John Kessel)
Series contributed to
Books containing stories by James Patrick Kelly
The Year's Top Tales of Space and Time 4 (2024)
(Year's Top Tales of Space and Time, book 4)
edited by
Allan Kaster
More books
Awards
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Award nominations
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James Patrick Kelly recommends
The First Bright Thing (2023)
J R Dawson
"J.R. Dawson bids you step under the Big Top to witness one of the most fantastic circuses in genre history. The time-travelling stars of this show band together to form a unique family with Rin, the Ringmaster, at center stage in this vividly imagined world. The First Bright Thing shines!"
Station Eternity (2022)
(Midsolar Murders, book 1)
Mur Lafferty
"Mur Lafferty proves once again that she has the rare talent to blend and bend the sister genres of mystery and science fiction. She gathers her cast of characters, both humans and exuberantly-imagined aliens, onto a sentient space station whose identity problems may cause the deaths of all aboard. Meet resourceful and mordant sleuth Mallory, already cursed with being a serial witness to murder, who's in a race to solve the mystery of Station Eternity and avert an interstellar fiasco. Smart and sassy, here's the book that will blast you to orbit."
More recommendations
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