Martha Soukup
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Martha Soukup is a Nebula award-winning and Hugo award-nominated science fiction author, and playwright for the Monday Night PlayGround emerging playwrights group. In 2003, she won their annual June Anne Baker Prize commission.
The 1994 short film Override, directed by Danny Glover, was based on her short story "Over the Long Haul".
She attended the Clarion science fiction writing workshop in 1985, with such other emerging SF talents as Robert J. Howe, Geoffrey A. Landis, Kristine Kathryn Rusch, William Shunn, and Mary Turzillo.
She lives in San Francisco, California.
Contents |
[edit] Collections
- Rosemary's Brain: And Other Tales of Wonder (1992)
- Wildside Press - ISBN 1-880448-08-4
- With introduction by John Gregory Betancourt.
- Arbitrary Placement of Walls (1997)
- Dreamhaven Books - ISBN 0-9630944-9-1 (Hardback) - ISBN 0-9630944-8-3 (Paperback)
- Contains the Nebula-award winning story "A Defense of the Social Contracts". With introduction by Neil Gaiman.
[edit] Awards and nominations
- 1991: Hugo Award for Best Novelette nominee for "Over the Long Haul"
- 1991: Nebula Award for Best Novelette nominee for "Over the Long Haul"
- 1992: Hugo Award for Best Short Story nominee for "Dog's Life"
- 1992: Nebula Award for Best Short Story nominee for "Dog's Life"
- 1993: World Fantasy Award for Best Short Fiction nominee for "The Arbitrary Placement of Walls"
- 1993: Hugo Award for Best Short Story nominee for "The Arbitrary Placement of Walls"
- 1993: Nebula Award for Best Short Story nominee for "The Arbitrary Placement of Walls"
- 1994: Nebula Award for Best Novelette nominee for "Things Not Seen"
- 1994: Hugo Award for Best Short Story nominee for "The Story So Far"
- 1995: Nebula Award for Best Short Story winner for "A Defense of the Social Contracts"
[edit] External links
- Martha Soukup at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
- "Five Stories by Martha Soukup" - article from the New York Review of Science Fiction by Ray Davis.
- The Arbitrary Placement of Walls - review by Susan Dunman in Science Fiction Weekly.
