Helen Marshall is an award-winning author, editor, and bibliophile.
Her poetry and short fiction have been published in The Chiaroscuro, Paper Crow, Abyss & Apex, Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet and Tor.com. In 2011, she released a collection of poems entitled Skeleton Leaves from Kelp Queen Press and her collection of short stories Hair Side, Flesh Side was released from ChiZine Publications in 2012. This collection won the 2013 British Fantasy Sydney J. Bounds Award and was short-listed for a 2013 Aurora Award for Best Related Work. It was named one of the top ten F/SF books of 2012 by January Magazine.
Her poetry and short fiction have been published in The Chiaroscuro, Paper Crow, Abyss & Apex, Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet and Tor.com. In 2011, she released a collection of poems entitled Skeleton Leaves from Kelp Queen Press and her collection of short stories Hair Side, Flesh Side was released from ChiZine Publications in 2012. This collection won the 2013 British Fantasy Sydney J. Bounds Award and was short-listed for a 2013 Aurora Award for Best Related Work. It was named one of the top ten F/SF books of 2012 by January Magazine.
Awards: Jackson (2015) see all
Genres: Horror
New and upcoming books
Novels
Collections
Hair Side, Flesh Side (2012)
Gifts for the One Who Comes After (2014)
Waltzing Matilda: ...and other Australian yarns (2016) (with others)
The Gold Leaf Executions (2022)
Gifts for the One Who Comes After (2014)
Waltzing Matilda: ...and other Australian yarns (2016) (with others)
The Gold Leaf Executions (2022)
Anthology series
Series contributed to
Non fiction show
Books containing stories by Helen Marshall
There Is No Death, There Are No Dead (2021)
Tales of Spiritualism Horror
edited by
Aaron J French and Jess Landry
More books
Awards
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Award nominations
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Helen Marshall recommends
Three Eight One (2024)
Aliya Whiteley
"A hero's journey stripped back to its essence, remixed with spaceships and conspiracies, masquerade and menace. Is it an allegory pretending to be an adventure story? An adventure masquerading as a secret history of the world? A new kind of wisdom literature for the digital age? Whatever it is I loved every second of it. Truly Aliya Whiteley is one of the most original and interesting writers in the field."
The Strange (2023)
Nathan Ballingrud
"A worthy successor to Bradbury, this is far and away the best novel I've read all year. I can't recommend it highly enough."
More recommendations
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