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| native_name_lang =
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| pseudonym =
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| birth_name = Grania Eve Kaiman<ref name=Wired2017>{{cite news |last=Sterling |first=Bruce |date=2017-05-14 |title=From the Avram Davidson electronic newsletter Vol. XVII No. 1 |url=https://www.wired.com/beyond-the-beyond/2017/05/avram-davidson-electronic-newsletter-vol-xvii-no-1/ |work=[[Wired (magazine)|Wired]] |location= |access-date=2021-02-23 }}</ref>
| birth_name =
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1943|7|17}}
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1943|7|17}}
| birth_place = [[Milwaukee, Wisconsin]]
| birth_place = [[Milwaukee, Wisconsin]]
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| notable_works = ''The Boss in the Wall''
| notable_works = ''The Boss in the Wall''
| spouse = [[Avram Davidson]]
| spouse = [[Avram Davidson]]<br>Stephen L. Davis
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'''Grania Eve Kaiman Davis''' (July 17, 1943 - April 28, 2017) was an American author and editor of science fiction and fantasy novels and short stories.<ref name="LO">{{Cite web |url=http://locusmag.com/2017/05/grania-davis-1943-2017/ |title=Grania Davis (1943-2017) |date=1 May 2017 |website=Locus Online |access-date=2018-01-30}}</ref> She was the primary editor of the posthumously published work of her former husband, [[Avram Davidson]]. Her short stories have appeared in various genre magazines, anthologies, and "best of" collections.<ref>Grania Davis on Nippon 2007</ref> ''The Boss in the Wall'' (1998, [[Tachyon Publications]] with Avram Davidson) was nominated for a [[Nebula Award]] in the Best Novella category.<ref>Grania Davis on ''Fantastic Fiction''</ref>
'''Grania Eve Kaiman Davis''' (July 17, 1943 – April 28, 2017) was an American author and editor of science fiction and fantasy novels and short stories.<ref name="LO">{{Cite web |url=http://locusmag.com/2017/05/grania-davis-1943-2017/ |title=Grania Davis (1943–2017) |date=1 May 2017 |website=Locus Online |access-date=2018-01-30}}</ref> She was the primary editor of the posthumously published work of her former husband, [[Avram Davidson]]. Her short stories have appeared in various genre magazines, anthologies, and "best of" collections.<ref>Grania Davis on Nippon 2007</ref> ''The Boss in the Wall'' (1998, [[Tachyon Publications]] with Avram Davidson) was nominated for a [[Nebula Award]] in the Best Novella category.<ref>Grania Davis on ''Fantastic Fiction''</ref>


==Biography==
She was born in [[Milwaukee]], [[Wisconsin]] and grew up in [[Hollywood]], [[California]].<ref>''Tree of Life, Book of Death: The Treasures of Grania Davis'' (short story collection, 2013)</ref> She lived in [[San Rafael, California]] for many years. She died on April 28, 2017.<ref name="LO" />
Davis was born Grania Eve Kaiman<ref name=Wired2017/> in [[Milwaukee]], [[Wisconsin]], and grew up in [[Hollywood, Los Angeles|Hollywood]], [[California]].<ref>''Tree of Life, Book of Death: The Treasures of Grania Davis'' (short story collection, 2013)</ref>
She married Avram Davidson in the early 1960s in the home of fellow writers [[Damon Knight]] and [[Kate Wilhelm]] in [[Milford, Pennsylvania]], and had a son with him, Ethan, in 1962. They lived in [[New York City]] and [[Amecameca]], [[Mexico]], before amicably dissolving their marriage and both moving to the [[San Francisco]] area. She lived in [[San Rafael, California]], for many years with her second husband, Stephen L. Davis. She died on April 28, 2017.<ref name=Wired2017/><ref name="LO" />


==Bibliography==
==Bibliography==
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[[Category:Writers from Milwaukee]]
[[Category:Writers from Milwaukee]]
[[Category:Writers from San Rafael, California]]
[[Category:Writers from San Rafael, California]]
[[Category:Women science fiction and fantasy writers]]
[[Category:American women science fiction and fantasy writers]]
[[Category:20th-century American women writers]]
[[Category:20th-century American women writers]]
[[Category:20th-century American short story writers]]
[[Category:20th-century American short story writers]]
[[Category:Novelists from Wisconsin]]
[[Category:Novelists from Wisconsin]]
[[Category:21st-century American women]]




Latest revision as of 04:53, 7 April 2024

Grania Davis
BornGrania Eve Kaiman[1]
(1943-07-17)July 17, 1943
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
DiedApril 28, 2017(2017-04-28) (aged 73)
OccupationAuthor, editor
Notable worksThe Boss in the Wall
SpouseAvram Davidson
Stephen L. Davis

Grania Eve Kaiman Davis (July 17, 1943 – April 28, 2017) was an American author and editor of science fiction and fantasy novels and short stories.[2] She was the primary editor of the posthumously published work of her former husband, Avram Davidson. Her short stories have appeared in various genre magazines, anthologies, and "best of" collections.[3] The Boss in the Wall (1998, Tachyon Publications with Avram Davidson) was nominated for a Nebula Award in the Best Novella category.[4]

Biography[edit]

Davis was born Grania Eve Kaiman[1] in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and grew up in Hollywood, California.[5] She married Avram Davidson in the early 1960s in the home of fellow writers Damon Knight and Kate Wilhelm in Milford, Pennsylvania, and had a son with him, Ethan, in 1962. They lived in New York City and Amecameca, Mexico, before amicably dissolving their marriage and both moving to the San Francisco area. She lived in San Rafael, California, for many years with her second husband, Stephen L. Davis. She died on April 28, 2017.[1][2]

Bibliography[edit]

As author[edit]

  • Proud Peacock and the Mallard (1976)
  • Doctor Grass (1978)
  • The Rainbow Annals (1980)
  • The Great Perpendicular Path(1980)
  • Moonbird (1986)
  • Marco Polo and the Sleeping Beauty (with Avram Davidson, 1998)
  • The Boss in the Wall: A Treatise on the House Devil (with Avram Davidson, 1998)
  • Tree of Life, Book of Death: The Treasures of Grania Davis (short story collection, 2013)

As editor[edit]

  • The Scarlet Fig: Or Slowly Through a Land of Stone (co-editor, with Henry Wessells, 2005)
  • The Avram Davidson Treasury (co-editor, with Robert Silverberg, 1998)
  • The Investigations of Avram Davidson (co-editor, with Richard A. Lupoff, 1999)
  • Everybody Has Somebody in Heaven: Essential Jewish Tales of the Spirit (co-editor, with Jack Dann, 2000)
  • The Other 19th Century (co-editor, with Henry Wessells, 2001)
  • ¡Limekiller! (co-editor, with Henry Wessells, 2003)
  • Speculative Japan (co-editor, with Gene Van Troyer, 2007)

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b c Sterling, Bruce (2017-05-14). "From the Avram Davidson electronic newsletter Vol. XVII No. 1". Wired. Retrieved 2021-02-23.
  2. ^ a b "Grania Davis (1943–2017)". Locus Online. 1 May 2017. Retrieved 2018-01-30.
  3. ^ Grania Davis on Nippon 2007
  4. ^ Grania Davis on Fantastic Fiction
  5. ^ Tree of Life, Book of Death: The Treasures of Grania Davis (short story collection, 2013)

External links[edit]


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