| About
the Author
Geoff Ryman is a Canadian living
in the United Kingdom. His first book based on events in Cambodia
was published in 1985, the award-winning The Unconquered Country.
The King’s Last Song was inspired by a visit to an Australian
archaeological dig at Angkor Wat in 2000. He has been a regular
visitor since, teaching writing workshops in Phnom Penh and Siem
Reap twice, and publishing three further novellas set in Cambodia.
In Britain he produced documentaries for Resonance FM, London, on
Cambodian Arts. He has published nine other books and won fourteen
awards. He teaches creative writing at the University of Manchester.
Geoff Ryman's books:
The Warrior who Carried
Life, 1986
The Unconquered Country,
1986 (British Science Fiction & World Fantasy Awards)
The
Child Garden, 1989 (Arthur C Clarke Award, John W Campbell
Memorial Award)
Was,
1991 (Eastercon; Gaylaxicon Lifetime Achievement; short listed for
the Impact award)
Unconquered Countries,
1994
253:
a novel for the Internet in seven cars and a crash, Internet
1996, 253:
the Print Remix, 1998 (Philip K Dick Memorial Award)
Lust:
or No Harm Done, 2001
AZ, 2002
VAO, 2002
Air:
or Have Not Have, 2005 (Arthur C Clarke; British Science
Fiction Association; Sunburst; James Tiptree Jr Memorial Awards)
Tesseracts
9: New Canadian Speculative Fiction, Edited with Nalo Hopkinson,
2005 (The Prix Aurore)
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