Audrey Schulman is an American author of literary and speculative fiction.
Schulman's debut novel The Cage, about a wildlife photographer who goes on an expedition to photograph the final polar bears before they went extinct due to global warming, was published in 1994. [1] The novel was inspired by Schulman's personal fears about climate change and the impact of global warming on the environment. [2] She published her sophomore novel Swimming with Jonah in 1999. The novel received mixed reviews from critics, [3] including a starred review in Publishers Weekly. [4] This was followed by A House Named Brazil(2000) which received mixed to positive reviews. [5] [6]
In 2012, Schulman ended an eleven-year hiatus by publishing Three Weeks in December. [7] In 2018, she published the science fiction novel Theory of Bastards. [8]
She published The Dolphin House, about a young woman who develops a close bond with the dolphins at a research institute in St. Thomas. [9] It is based on real events. [10]
Schulman resides in Cambridge, Massachusetts. [2]
Work | Award | Category | Year | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Theory of Bastards | John W. Campbell Memorial Award | Best Science Fiction Novel | 2019 | Nominated | [11] |
Neukom Institute Literary Arts Award | Open Category | Won | [12] | ||
Philip K. Dick Award | Won | [13] |
Audrey Schulman is an American author of literary and speculative fiction.
Schulman's debut novel The Cage, about a wildlife photographer who goes on an expedition to photograph the final polar bears before they went extinct due to global warming, was published in 1994. [1] The novel was inspired by Schulman's personal fears about climate change and the impact of global warming on the environment. [2] She published her sophomore novel Swimming with Jonah in 1999. The novel received mixed reviews from critics, [3] including a starred review in Publishers Weekly. [4] This was followed by A House Named Brazil(2000) which received mixed to positive reviews. [5] [6]
In 2012, Schulman ended an eleven-year hiatus by publishing Three Weeks in December. [7] In 2018, she published the science fiction novel Theory of Bastards. [8]
She published The Dolphin House, about a young woman who develops a close bond with the dolphins at a research institute in St. Thomas. [9] It is based on real events. [10]
Schulman resides in Cambridge, Massachusetts. [2]
Work | Award | Category | Year | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Theory of Bastards | John W. Campbell Memorial Award | Best Science Fiction Novel | 2019 | Nominated | [11] |
Neukom Institute Literary Arts Award | Open Category | Won | [12] | ||
Philip K. Dick Award | Won | [13] |