Lingen has published more than 150[6][7][8] pieces of short fiction. In 1999, her story "In the Gardens and the Graves" won the
Isaac Asimov Award, now known as the Dell Magazines Award, for short fiction.[9] Her fiction has appeared in multiple anthologies, as well as in Nature,
Tor, Ideomancer,
Analog and Clarkesworld.[10] Her story "The Ministry of Changes" has been translated into Italian[11] and her stories have been reprinted in The Year's Best Science Fiction & Fantasy, 2013 Edition, Year's Best Young Adult Speculative Fiction 2015, Year's Best Young Adult Speculative Fiction 2014, The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Ninth Annual Collection, The Best of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online Magazine, Year Two, Year's Best SF 15, and The Best of Jim Baen's Universe.
Lingen has a vestibular disorder that has influenced some of her stories, especially in understanding the impact of zero gravity and three-dimensional spaces.[12]
Lingen, Marissa & Alec Austin (July–August 2015). "Potential side effects may include". Analog Science Fiction and Fact. 135 (7&8): 76–81.
"In the Gardens and the Graves" – Asimov's Science Fiction (1999). Won the
Isaac Asimov Award (now Dell Magazines Award).
"Cornflake Girl" – Speculon (August 2000).
"Butterhead" – Speculon (June 2001). Reprinted in Twin Cities Magazine of Science Fiction and Fantasy (September 2002).
"The Handmade's Tale" – Future Orbits (December 2001). Received an Honorable Mention in The Year's Best Science Fiction: Nineteenth Annual Collection (ed. Gardner Dozois. St. Martin's Griffin, July 2002.
ISBN978-0-312-28879-2).
"The Opposite of Pomegranates" – Jim Baen's Universe, Issue 1 (June 2006). Reprinted in The Best of Jim Baen's Universe (ed. Eric Flint. Baen Books, July 2007.
ISBN978-1-4165-2136-5).
"
The Six Skills of Madame Lumiere" – Beneath Ceaseless Skies, Issue 46 (July 2010). Reprinted in The Best of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online Magazine, Year Two (ed. Scott H. Andrews. Firkin Press, July 2011. ASIN B005QBG96W).
"
The Stuff We Don't Do" – Nature Physics Futures (April 2014). Reprinted in Nature Futures 2: Science Fiction from the Leading Science Journal (eds. Henry Gee, Colin Sullivan. Tor Books, September 2014.
ISBN978-1-4668-7998-0). Reprinted in Year's Best Young Adult Speculative Fiction 2014 (eds. Julia Rios, Alisa Krasnostein. Twelfth Planet Press, January 2016.
ISBN978-1-922101-35-8).
"Upside the Head" – Science Fiction by Scientists: An Anthology of Short Stories (ed. Mike Brotherton. Springer Publishing, November 2016.
ISBN978-3-319-41101-9).
Lovett, Richard A. (March 2015). "Marissa Lingen". Biolog. Analog Science Fiction and Fact. 135 (3): 61.
References
^связи, ИноСМИ ru 2000–2019При полном или частичном использовании материалов ссылка на ИноСМИ Ru обязательна Сетевое издание — Интернет-проект ИноСМИ RU зарегистрировано в Федеральной службе по надзору в сфере (January 21, 2018).
"Норвегия тоже была "дерьмовой страной" для американцев". ИноСМИ.Ru (in Russian).{{
cite news}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
link)
Lingen has published more than 150[6][7][8] pieces of short fiction. In 1999, her story "In the Gardens and the Graves" won the
Isaac Asimov Award, now known as the Dell Magazines Award, for short fiction.[9] Her fiction has appeared in multiple anthologies, as well as in Nature,
Tor, Ideomancer,
Analog and Clarkesworld.[10] Her story "The Ministry of Changes" has been translated into Italian[11] and her stories have been reprinted in The Year's Best Science Fiction & Fantasy, 2013 Edition, Year's Best Young Adult Speculative Fiction 2015, Year's Best Young Adult Speculative Fiction 2014, The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty-Ninth Annual Collection, The Best of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online Magazine, Year Two, Year's Best SF 15, and The Best of Jim Baen's Universe.
Lingen has a vestibular disorder that has influenced some of her stories, especially in understanding the impact of zero gravity and three-dimensional spaces.[12]
Lingen, Marissa & Alec Austin (July–August 2015). "Potential side effects may include". Analog Science Fiction and Fact. 135 (7&8): 76–81.
"In the Gardens and the Graves" – Asimov's Science Fiction (1999). Won the
Isaac Asimov Award (now Dell Magazines Award).
"Cornflake Girl" – Speculon (August 2000).
"Butterhead" – Speculon (June 2001). Reprinted in Twin Cities Magazine of Science Fiction and Fantasy (September 2002).
"The Handmade's Tale" – Future Orbits (December 2001). Received an Honorable Mention in The Year's Best Science Fiction: Nineteenth Annual Collection (ed. Gardner Dozois. St. Martin's Griffin, July 2002.
ISBN978-0-312-28879-2).
"The Opposite of Pomegranates" – Jim Baen's Universe, Issue 1 (June 2006). Reprinted in The Best of Jim Baen's Universe (ed. Eric Flint. Baen Books, July 2007.
ISBN978-1-4165-2136-5).
"
The Six Skills of Madame Lumiere" – Beneath Ceaseless Skies, Issue 46 (July 2010). Reprinted in The Best of Beneath Ceaseless Skies Online Magazine, Year Two (ed. Scott H. Andrews. Firkin Press, July 2011. ASIN B005QBG96W).
"
The Stuff We Don't Do" – Nature Physics Futures (April 2014). Reprinted in Nature Futures 2: Science Fiction from the Leading Science Journal (eds. Henry Gee, Colin Sullivan. Tor Books, September 2014.
ISBN978-1-4668-7998-0). Reprinted in Year's Best Young Adult Speculative Fiction 2014 (eds. Julia Rios, Alisa Krasnostein. Twelfth Planet Press, January 2016.
ISBN978-1-922101-35-8).
"Upside the Head" – Science Fiction by Scientists: An Anthology of Short Stories (ed. Mike Brotherton. Springer Publishing, November 2016.
ISBN978-3-319-41101-9).
Lovett, Richard A. (March 2015). "Marissa Lingen". Biolog. Analog Science Fiction and Fact. 135 (3): 61.
References
^связи, ИноСМИ ru 2000–2019При полном или частичном использовании материалов ссылка на ИноСМИ Ru обязательна Сетевое издание — Интернет-проект ИноСМИ RU зарегистрировано в Федеральной службе по надзору в сфере (January 21, 2018).
"Норвегия тоже была "дерьмовой страной" для американцев". ИноСМИ.Ru (in Russian).{{
cite news}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (
link)