Nalo Hopkinson
Nalo Hopkinson in 2007
Born	(1960-12-20) 20 December 1960 (age 64) Kingston, Jamaica
Occupation	Writer, editor
Language	English
Nationality	Canadian
Citizenship	Canada
Education	Master of Arts
Alma mater	Seton Hill University
Genre	Science fiction, fantasy
Notable works	Brown Girl in the Ring The Salt Roads Skin Folk
Notable awards	Prix Aurora Award, Gaylactic Spectrum Award, John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer, Locus Award, Sunburst Award for Canadian Literature of the Fantastic, World Fantasy Award
Website
nalohopkinson.com

Nalo Hopkinson (born 20 December 1960) is a Jamaican-born Canadian speculative fiction writer and editor. She lives and teaches in Riverside, California.^[1] Her novels (Brown Girl in the Ring, Midnight Robber, The Salt Roads, The New Moon's Arms) and short stories such as those in her collection Skin Folk often use Caribbean history and language. Hopkinson's favorite writers include Samuel R. Delany, Tobias S. Buckell, and Charles Saunders.^[1]

Hopkinson won the 1999 John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer^[2] and the Ontario Arts Council Foundation Award for Emerging Writers.

Brown Girl in the Ring was nominated for the Philip K. Dick Award in 1998, and received the Locus Award for Best First Novel.

Skin Folk received the World Fantasy Award and the Sunburst Award for Canadian Literature of the Fantastic in 2003.

• Brown Girl in the Ring (1998)
• Midnight Robber (2000)
• The Salt Roads (2003)
• The New Moon's Arms (2007)
• The Chaos (2012) (Young adult fiction)
• Sister Mine (2013)

• Whispers from the Cotton Tree Root: Caribbean Fabulist Fiction (2000, anthology)
• Skin Folk (2001) (short stories)
• Mojo: Conjure Stories (2003, anthology)
• So Long Been Dreaming (2004, anthology)
• Report From Planet Midnight (2012) (short stories, interview and speech)
• Falling in Love With Hominids (2015) (short stories)^[3]

• "Slow Cold Chick" in anthology Northern Frights 5 (1998)
• "A Habit of Waste" in anthology Women of Other Worlds: Excursions through Science Fiction and Feminism (1999)
• "Precious" in anthology Silver Birch, Blood Moon (1999)
• "The Glass Bottle Trick" in anthology Whispers From the Cotton Tree Root: Caribbean Fabulist Fiction (2000)
• "Greedy Choke Puppy" and "Ganger (Ball Lightning)" in anthology Dark Matter: A Century of Speculative Fiction From the African Diaspora
• "Midnight Robber" (excerpt from novel) reprinted in Young Bloods: Stories from Exile 1972–2001 (2001)
• "Delicious Monster" in anthology Queer Fear II (2002)
• "Shift" in journal Conjunctions: the New Wave Fabulists.
• "Herbal" in The Bakkanthology
• "Whose Upward Flight I Love" reprinted in African Voices
• "The Smile on the Face" in anthology Girls Who Bite Back: Witches, Mutants, Slayers and Freaks (2004)

• The Sandman Universe: House of Whispers (DC/Vertigo) (2018- )

• Nelson, Alondra (2002). Afrofuturism. ISBN 978-0-8223-6545-7.

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Nalo Hopkinson

• Official website
• Nalo Hopkinson at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database

Bibliographies

• Bibliography Archived 2008-04-06 at the Wayback Machine on Scifan.com
• Biography, bibliography, & appreciation by G. E. Rutledge

Interviews

• "Nalo Hopkinson: As Magic Does" excerpt from Locus interview (2013)
• "Nalo Hopkinson's science fiction and real-life family" by Mindy Farabee at the L.A. Times (2013)
• Interview on SFFWorld.com
• Interview on Locus
• "Nalo Hopkinson uses SF to probe the inner and outer worlds of alienation" Archived 2009-03-04 at the Wayback Machine by David Soyka on SciFi.com (2001)
• A Conversation With Nalo Hopkinson on the SF Site
• Avni Sejpal, "Waving at Trains: An interview with Nalo Hopkinson", Boston Review, October 18, 2017