Brian Ruckley

Brian Ruckley
Occupation Novelist
Genre Fantasy
Website
www.brianruckley.com

Brian Ruckley is a Scottish fantasy writer. He is the author of The Godless World trilogy: Winterbirth, Bloodheir, and Fall of Thanes.

Biography

Brian Ruckley was born and raised in Edinburgh, Scotland and studied at the University of Edinburgh and the University of Stirling. He lived for a time in London but is now based in Edinburgh again.[1]

He is currently the author of eight published works.

Four are short stories; "Farm Animal" was printed in 1993 in the British science fiction magazine, Interzone #74, and "Gibbons" was printed in 1999 in issue #20 of the magazine The Third Alternative, now called Black Static. "Beyond the Reach of his Gods" appeared in the 2009 anthology Rage of the Behemoth from Rogue Blades Entertainment, and was reprinted in 2012 in the online science fiction and fantasy magazine Lightspeed.[2] "Flint" appeared in the 2010 anthology Speculative Horizons from Subterranean Press.

His first novel, Winterbirth was published in 2006 by Orbit Books in both the US and the UK. Winterbirth was followed by its sequel, Bloodheir, which was released in 2008, also by Orbit Books, as was the third book, Fall of Thanes released in 2009.[3][4]

In 2011 his fourth book, a standalone historical fantasy/horror novel entitled The Edinburgh Dead was published, again by Orbit Books.[5]

In 2014 Ruckley will release a standalone epic fantasy novel entitled The Free.[6]

Bibliography

Footnotes

  1. Official site: Biography of Brian Ruckley, 2008. URL accessed 13 January 2009.
  2. Lightspeed Magazine: "Beyond the Reach of his Gods" by Brian Ruckley, 2012
  3. Official Site: Brian Ruckley's News & Views, 2008. URL accessed 19 January 2008
  4. Official site: Bibliography, 2008. URL accessed 13 January 2009.
  5. Orbit Books official site: The Edinburgh Dead, 2011.
  6. "Brian Ruckley announces The Free".

External links

Interviews

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Tuesday, April 28, 2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.