Nalo Hopkinson, a Jamaican Canadian, is the author of novels Brown Girl in the Ring (1998), Midnight Robber (2000), The Salt Roads (2003), The New Moon’s Arms (2007), and the short fiction collection Skin Folk (2001). She is a recipient of the John W. Campbell Award, the Locus Award, the World Fantasy Award, and has twice received the Sunburst Award for Canadian Literature of the Fantastic. Her work has twice been on the New York Public Library “Stuff for the Teen Age” list. Her science fiction novel Midnight Robber received Honourable Mention for a novel written in creole in Cuba’s “Casa de las Americas” prize for literature. She was a founding member of the Carl Brandon Society, which exists to further the conversation on race and ethnicity in science fiction and fantasy. She is currently Associate Professor specializing in speculative literatures in the Creative Writing Department of the University of California Riverside. The Chaos, her first YA novel, appeared in 2012, and her novel Sister Mine followed in 2013. Hopkinson splits her time between California and Toronto, Canada.
Report from Planet Midnight
SKU: 9781604864977
Author: Nalo Hopkinson
Publisher: PM Press/Outspoken Authors
ISBN: 9781604864977
Published: 7/2012
Format: Paperback, ePub, PDF, mobi
Size: 5 x 7.5
Page count: 128
Subjects: Fantasy/Science Fiction/Gender
Praise
“A genuine vitality and generosity…one of the more important and original voices in SF.” —Publishers Weekly
“Out-of-the-ordinary science fiction.“ —Kirkus Reviews
“The plot and style get an early grip on you, the reader, and you don’t let go till story’s end. Hopkinson is a genuine find!“ —Locus
“Hopkinson has had a remarkable impact on popular fiction. Her work continues to question the very genres she adopts, transforming them from within through her fierce intelligence and her commitment to a radical vision that refuses easy consumption.” —Globe and Mail
Book Events
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Reviews
- THE FUTURE IS UNWRITTEN: A Working Class History Blank Journal
- REPORT FROM PLANET MIDNIGHT Plus… in True Review
- Report from Planet Midnight on BoingBoing
- Report from Planet Midnight: Vision and Re-visioning
- Short Fiction Spotlight: Report from Planet Midnight Plus… by Nalo Hopkinson
- Report from Planet Midnight in Strange Horizons
- Can You Hear Me Now?
- Sisters of the Revolution in World Literature Today
- Sisters of the Revolution: A Review
- Sisters of the Revolution in Perspectives on Anarchist Theory
- Your Ultimate Feminist Back-to-School Reading List
- Sisters of the Revolution: A Review
- Sisters of the Revolution: A Kirkus Starred Review
- Sisters of the Revolution: A Booklist Review
- Sisters of the Revolution: The Science Fiction and Fantasy Books Everyone’s Talking About In June
- Close Encounters with Feminist Science Fiction in Sisters of the Revolution
- Sisters of the Revolution: A Publishers Weekly Review
- Sisters of the Revolution: A Feminist Speculative Fiction Anthology Review—A Diverse Celebration
- Sisters of the Revolution: A Review in The New York Review of Science Fiction
- Sisters of the Revolution in Peace News
- A History of Feminist Speculative Fiction: Sisters of the Revolution
Interviews
- Nalo Hopkinson Interviewed on Geek’s Guide to the Galaxy
- Ann VanderMeer Talks about the Climate of Science Fiction These Days and Sisters of the Revolution