C. S. E. Cooney Explained

Claire Suzanne Elizabeth Cooney[1] (born 12 December 1981) is an American writer of fantasy literature. She is best known for her fantasy poetry and short stories and has won the Rhysling Award for her poem "The Sea King's Second Bride" in 2011[2] and the World Fantasy Award—Collection for her collection Bone Swans in 2016.[3]

Biography

Cooney grew up in Phoenix, Arizona, before leaving after 20 years, lived in Chicago for 10 years, lived in Rhode Island for five years,[4] and then moved to Queens, New York, to live with her husband: author, professor, and game designer, Carlos Hernandez. During her time in Chicago, she attended Columbia College, where she received her degree in fiction writing with a minor in theater.[5]

In addition to writing, she is a poet, a musician, an actor, and audiobook narrator.

Awards and honors

In 2022, Kirkus Reviews named Saint Death's Daughter one of the best science fiction and fantasy books of the year.[6]

Year Title Award Category Result Ref.
2016Bone Swans: StoriesWorld Fantasy Award[7]
2017Clockwork Phoenix 5World Fantasy Award[8]
2018Sword and SonnetAurealis Award[9] [10]
2019Ditmar Award[11]
World Fantasy Award[12]
2020The Best of UncannyLocus AwardAnthology [13]
Desdemona and the DeepLocus Award[14]
2021The Book of DragonsLocus AwardAnthology [15]
World Fantasy Award[16]

Works

Novels

Novellas

Collections

Series

Dark Breakers

The Witch's Garden

Short fiction

Poems

Musical albums

External links

Notes and References

  1. News: About. 2015-01-23. C.S.E. Cooney. 2017-10-11. en-US.
  2. Web site: Locus Online News » 2011 Rhysling Award Winners. Publications. Locus. www.locusmag.com. 20 July 2011 . en. 2017-10-11.
  3. Web site: October 30, 2016 . 2016 World Fantasy Awards Winners . 2017-10-11 . . en.
  4. News: Interview: C.S.E. Cooney - Uncanny Magazine. Uncanny Magazine. 2017-10-11. en-US.
  5. Web site: C.S.E. Cooney. www.goodreads.com. 2017-10-11.
  6. Web site: Best Science Fiction and Fantasy of 2022 . 2022-11-24 . Kirkus Reviews . en.
  7. Web site: 2016-10-30 . Announcing the 2016 World Fantasy Award Winners . 2022-11-24 . . en-US.
  8. Web site: 2017 World Fantasy Awards . 2022-11-24 . . en-US.
  9. Web site: Newcombe . Ion . 2019-02-20 . Aurealis Awards 2018 Finalists . 2022-11-24 . The Australian Science Fiction Foundation . en-AU.
  10. Web site: 21 February 2019 . Aurealis Awards 2018 finalists announced . 2022-11-24 . Books + Publishing . en-AU.
  11. Web site: Newcombe . Ion . 2019-06-11 . Ditmar Award Winners 2019 . 2022-11-24 . The Australian Science Fiction Foundation . en-AU.
  12. Web site: 2019-07-25 . Announcing the 2019 World Fantasy Award Finalists . 2022-11-24 . . en-US.
  13. Web site: 2020-06-27 . 2020 Locus Awards Winners . 2022-11-24 . . en-US.
  14. Web site: 2020-06-27 . 2020 Locus Awards Winners . 2022-11-24 . . en-US.
  15. Web site: 2021-06-26 . 2021 Locus Awards Winners . 2022-11-24 . . en-US.
  16. News: 2021-11-07 . 2021 World Fantasy Award Winners . 2022-11-24 . . en-US.