| Ursula
K. Le Guin The science fiction and fantasy
novels of Ursula LeGuin, b. Ursula Kroeber in Berkeley,
Calif., Oct. 21, 1929, have won a wide audience. In her science
fiction she examines contemporary problems by restating them in
terms of other imagined worlds--for example, the possibility for
perfect anarchic society, in The Dispossessed, (1974); and
life in an androgynous world, in The Left Hand of Darkness,
(1969). LeGuin is also the author of a fantasy series for children,
the Earthsea trilogy, and has received many awards, including
the Boston Globe-Hornbook Award for juvenile fiction (1968) and the
National Book Award (1973) for the children's book The Farthest
Shore. Her other works include poetry, stories (collected in The
Wind's Twelve Quarters, 1975), essays on science fiction, and
the novels Malafrena (1979) and The Compass Rose
(1982). Romani:
Always Coming Home (1985)
The Beginning Place (1980)
City of Illusions (1967)
The Dispossessed (1974)
The Eye of the Heron (1982)
The Farthest Shore (1972)
The Lathe of Heaven (1971)
The Left Hand of Darkness (1969)
Malafrena (1979)
Planet of Exile (1966)
Rocannon's World (1966)
Tehanu (1990)
The Tombs of Atuan (1971)
Very Far Away from Anywhere Else (1976)
A Wizard of Earthsea (1968)
The Word for World is Forest (1974)
Kompletna dela:
1966
Rocannon's World (first novel)
Planet of Exile
1967
City of Illusions
1968
A Wizard of Earthsea
1969
The Left Hand of Darkness
"Nine Lives" in Playboy; rereleased 1992
1971
The Tombs of Atuan
The Lathe of Heaven
1972
The Farthest Shore
1973
From Elfland to Poughkeepsie
1974
The Dispossessed
The Word for World is Forest
1975
Dreams Must Explain Themselves. San Bernardino, California: Borgo Press, 1975, 1983.
The Wind's Twelve Quarters: Seventeen Stories of Fantastic Adventure
The New Atlantis and Other Novellas of Science Fiction w/ Gene Wolfe & James Tiptree, Jr.; introduction by Robert Silverberg. Includes "The New Atlantis" by Le Guin.
1976
Orsinian Tales
Very Far Away from Anywhere Else
The Altered I: An Encounter with Science Fiction. Melbourne: Nostrilia Press, 1976. 131 pp. with Lee John Harding,
1979
Malafrena
Leese Webster (chapbook for children). 1st ed. New York: Atheneum, 1979. 31 pp. Collaborator: James Brunsman.
1980
The Beginning Place (published as Threshold, 1980, UK)
Interfaces, edited with Virginia Kidd.
1981
Hard Words and Other Poems.
1982
The Adventure of Cobbler's Rune (chapbook; "Adventures in Kroy" sequence for children).
The Art of Bunditsu: How to Arrange Your Bonzo -- A Form of Japanese Tabbist Meditation. Parody by Le Guin using the pen name Bunto Ursura.
The Compass Rose: Short Stories
The Eye of the Heron
1983
Solomon Leviathan's Nine Hundred and Thirty First Trip Around the World (chapbook; "Adventures in Kroy" sequence for children) (1983 or 1984). New York: Philomel Books, 1988. 30 pp.; illus. Illustrator: Alicia Austin.
"In the Red Zone" (chapbook)
1984
"The Visionary: The Life Story of Flicker of the Serpentine of Telina-Na" (chapbook) .
1985
Always Coming Home (also published in part in Whole Earth Review v. no 47 (July 1985), pages 20-23. 1st Ed. New York: Harper & Row, 1985. With Todd Barton (Music and Poetry of the Kesh) and Margaret Chodos-Irvine and George Hersh.
King Dog: A Screenplay (based on Hindu myth) (published Capra Press, 1985, with "Dostoyevsky (The Screenplay)" by Raymond Carver & Tess Gallagher; Capra Back-to-Back Editions.
1987
Buffalo Gals and Other Animal Presences
1988
Catwings (for children).
"Riding Shotgun" in Antaeus v. no. 61 (Autumn 1988) p. 251-258.
"A Visit from Dr. Katz" (chapbook for children).
Wild Oats and Fireweed: New Poems.
1989
Catwings Return
Fire and Stone with illustrator Laura Marshall. N
Napa: The Roots and Springs of the Valley. San Francisco: Linden Editions, 1989. 18 pp. 3 illus. Limited edition of 87 copies. Contents: "Where it is" (from Always Coming Home - "Dry Creek Bed" - "Napa Valley" three photographs / by Michael Mundy.
Way of the Water's Going: Images of the Northern California Coastal Range with Ernest Waugh and Allan (or Alan) Nicholson, nature photographs and excerpts of Always Coming Home.
The Blind Geometer and The Return from Rainbow Bridge - Peter Gudynas, Michael Bšo;hme, Ursula K. Le Guin, and Kim Stanley Robinson. New York: Tom Doherty Associates, 1989.
1990
Tehanu: The Last Book of Earthsea
Gifts of Blood: The Collected Stories of Susan Petrey; with essays by Ursula Le Guin, Vonda N. McIntyre, and Kate Wilhelm. Portland,
1991
No Boats
Searoad: Chronicles of Klatsand
1992
Fish Soup (chapbook).
A Ride on the Red Mare's Back (chapbook).
Blue Moon Over Thurman Street (chapbook).
1993
The Norton Book of Science Fiction: North American Science Fiction, 1960-1990.
"The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas." Mankato, Minn: Creative Education, 1993. 32 pp.
"Earthsea Revisioned." A lecture delivered under the title: "Children, women, men and dragons" at Worlds Apart, an institute sponsored by Children's Literature New England and held from August 2 to 8, 1992 at Keble College, Oxford University,
1994
A Fisherman of the Inland Sea: Science Fiction Stories., 1994. 191 pp.
Wonderful Alexander and the Catwings (for children). New York: Orchard Books, 1994. 41pp. illus. Illustrator: S. D. Schindler.
Going Out With Peacocks and Other Poems 1st Ed. New York:
1995
Four Ways to Forgiveness. Includes "Betrayals" (1994 in Blue Motel); "Forgiveness Day" (1994 in Asimov's); "A Man of the People" (1995 in Asimov's); "A Woman's Liberation" (1995 in Asimov's); and "Notes on Werel and Yeowe."
228 pp.
1996
Unlocking the Air and Other Stories.
The Twins, the Dream: Two Voices; Includes: Cruising the Equator (Crucero ecuatorial) by Diana Bellessi; Nobody gets in here with words (Tributo del mudo) by Diana Bellessi; Dias de seda (Silk Days) by Ursula K. Le Guin. Le Guin & Bellessi translate each other's work, collaboratively. English and Spanish translations on opposite pages.
1997
Tao Te Ching: A Book About the Way and the Power of the Way.
1998
"Tom Mouse and Ms. Howe." 1st Ed. New York: DK Pub., 1998.
1999
"Jane on Her Own: A Catwings Tale."
Sixty Odd: New Poems. 1st Ed. Boston: Shambhala, 1999.
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