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s born July 9, 1952,
in Pittsburgh PA, and lived there until she moved to Massachusetts to attend Smith College at 18, where she studied physics and math before switching to theater. She did graduate work at Brown, and has taught theater in the US and Germany. She is currently the Louise Wolff Kahn 1931 Professor of Theatre and Africana Studies at Smith College, and the Artistic Director of Chrysalis Theatre.
Her debut novel
Redwood and Wildfire (2011) won Tiptree and Carl Brandon Awards, and
Will Do Magic For Small Change (2016) was a finalist for Mythopoeic, Lambda, and Tiptree Awards, a Massachusetts Must Read, and a New York Times Editor’s pick. Her latest novel is
Posted on
The Carl Brandon Society has announced the winners of their 2019 Parallax and Kindred Awards. “After a hiatus of several years, we’re very proud to once again highlight outstanding works of speculative fiction written by BIPOC authors the Parallax and focused on racial issues the Kindred,” said CBS steering committee member K. Tempest Bradford.
The 2019 Carl Brandon Parallax Award
Pet by Akwaeke Emezi (Random House Children’s Books)
The award goes to the best speculative fiction created by a person of color in the preceding calendar year.
Honors List
“Kali Na” by Indrapramit Das
“The Freedom of the Shifting Sea” by Jaymee Goh
Posted on
The Carl Brandon Society has announced the winners of their 2019 Parallax and Kindred Awards. “After a hiatus of several years, we’re very proud to once again highlight outstanding works of speculative fiction written by BIPOC authors the Parallax and focused on racial issues the Kindred,” said CBS steering committee member K. Tempest Bradford.
The 2019 Carl Brandon Parallax Award
Pet by Akwaeke Emezi (Random House Children’s Books)
The award goes to the best speculative fiction created by a person of color in the preceding calendar year.
Honors List
“Kali Na” by Indrapramit Das
“The Freedom of the Shifting Sea” by Jaymee Goh