Sarah Pinsker's Nebula and Sturgeon Award-winning short fiction has appeared in Asimov's, F&SF, Uncanny, Strange Horizons, as well as numerous other magazines, anthologies, year's bests, podcasts, and translation markets. She is also a singer/songwriter who has toured nationally behind three albums on various independent labels. Her first collection, Sooner or Later Everything Falls Into the Sea, was released in early 2019 by Small Beer Press. This is her first novel. She lives with her wife in Baltimore, Maryland.
Awards: Nebula (2022), Hugo (2022), Eugie (2022), Dick (2019) see all
Genres: Science Fiction, Horror
New and upcoming books
Novels
Collections
Whose Future Is It? (2018) (with others)
Sooner Or Later Everything Falls Into the Sea (2019)
Lost Places (2023)
Sooner Or Later Everything Falls Into the Sea (2019)
Lost Places (2023)
Anthologies edited
The Future Embodied (2014) (with Jason Andrew and Mae Empson)
Catalysts, Explorers & Secret Keepers (2017) (with Rachel Frederick, Barbara Jasny, Monica Louzon, Heather McHale and Jake Weisfeld)
Catalysts, Explorers & Secret Keepers (2017) (with Rachel Frederick, Barbara Jasny, Monica Louzon, Heather McHale and Jake Weisfeld)
Anthology series
Books containing stories by Sarah Pinsker
The Year's Best Dark Fantasy & Horror: Volume Three (2022)
(Year's Best Dark Fantasy & Horror, book 3)
edited by
Paula Guran
More books
Awards
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Award nominations
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Sarah Pinsker recommends
Escape Velocity (2024)
Victor Manibo
"Victor Manibo excels at the kind of extrapolation that makes near-future science fiction so interesting. . . . What can money and clout buy, and what can't be bought? With intrigue, murder, and machinations aplenty, Manibo never lets his characters or his readers off the hook."
Emergent Properties (2023)
Aimee Ogden
"If you're missing your Murderbot fix, Emergent Properties is a worthy successor."
The First Bright Thing (2023)
J R Dawson
"If this circus were real, I'd be in the front row; it's the found family so many of us crave. Richly imagined and vividly depicted, The First Bright Thing shows both the joys and costs of power."
More recommendations
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