Lilith Saintcrow: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
Citation bot (talk | contribs)
Bots
4,931,069 edits
m Alter: url. | You can use this bot yourself. Report bugs here.| Activated by User:AManWithNoPlan
Line 24: Line 24:
'''Lilith Saintcrow''' is an American author of [[urban fantasy]], [[historical fantasy]], [[paranormal romance]] and [[steampunk]] novels.<ref name="Albright">{{cite web|url=http://www.columbian.com/news/2010/jul/30/vampire-romance-novels-suck-in-readers/|title=Vampire romance novels suck in readers|last=Albright|first=Mary Ann|date=30 July 2010|work=[[The Columbian]]|accessdate=10 August 2010}}</ref> Saintcrow was born in New Mexico. She currently resides in Vancouver, WA.
'''Lilith Saintcrow''' is an American author of [[urban fantasy]], [[historical fantasy]], [[paranormal romance]] and [[steampunk]] novels.<ref name="Albright">{{cite web|url=http://www.columbian.com/news/2010/jul/30/vampire-romance-novels-suck-in-readers/|title=Vampire romance novels suck in readers|last=Albright|first=Mary Ann|date=30 July 2010|work=[[The Columbian]]|accessdate=10 August 2010}}</ref> Saintcrow was born in New Mexico. She currently resides in Vancouver, WA.


Saintcrow uses the '' nom de plume '' Lili St. Crow when writing for the teenage market.<ref name="HewittWomen">{{cite news|last1=Hewitt|first1=Scott|title=Women Who Write|url=http://search.proquest.com/news/docview/1364543465/fulltext/B51CAC65BDE54C6EPQ/1?accountid=10226|accessdate=8 January 2017|publisher=[[The Columbian]]|date=26 May 2013}}</ref>
Saintcrow uses the '' nom de plume '' Lili St. Crow when writing for the teenage market.<ref name="HewittWomen">{{cite news|last1=Hewitt|first1=Scott|title=Women Who Write|url=https://search.proquest.com/docview/1364543465|accessdate=8 January 2017|publisher=[[The Columbian]]|date=26 May 2013}}</ref>


Her local newspaper, [[The Columbian]] describes her novels as, "atmospheric and stylish."<ref name="HewittWomen"/>
Her local newspaper, [[The Columbian]] describes her novels as, "atmospheric and stylish."<ref name="HewittWomen"/>
Line 51: Line 51:


===Dante Valentine===
===Dante Valentine===
Dante Valentine series.<ref name="DavidsonSpice">{{cite news|last1=Davidson|first1=Dan|title=Mysteries with the spice of the unknown|url=http://search.proquest.com/news/docview/362449245/fulltext/B51CAC65BDE54C6EPQ/3?accountid=10226|accessdate=8 January 2017|publisher=[[Whitehorse Star]]|date=28 March 2008}}</ref> One reviewer describes the series as depicting, "a world controlled by magic rather than psychic powers."<ref name="DavidsonSuperpowers">{{cite news|last1=Davidson|first1=Dan|title=Superpowers lurk between the covers|url=http://search.proquest.com/news/docview/1033521400/fulltext/AA67AFAF8F504804PQ/18?accountid=10226|accessdate=8 January 2017|publisher=Whitehorse Star|date=10 August 2012}}</ref>
Dante Valentine series.<ref name="DavidsonSpice">{{cite news|last1=Davidson|first1=Dan|title=Mysteries with the spice of the unknown|url=https://search.proquest.com/docview/362449245|accessdate=8 January 2017|publisher=[[Whitehorse Star]]|date=28 March 2008}}</ref> One reviewer describes the series as depicting, "a world controlled by magic rather than psychic powers."<ref name="DavidsonSuperpowers">{{cite news|last1=Davidson|first1=Dan|title=Superpowers lurk between the covers|url=https://search.proquest.com/docview/1033521400|accessdate=8 January 2017|publisher=Whitehorse Star|date=10 August 2012}}</ref>
*''Working for the Devil'' (2005) Set 600 years in the future, ''Working for the Devil,'' was described by one reviewer as a book that "mixes cyberpunk and schlock science, involving a missing map of the devil's DNA, with endless set-piece fights, all-round mayhem and vivid sex, and does it well enough to be forgiven. "<ref name="GrimwoodReview">{{cite news|last1=Grimwood|first1=Jon Courtnay|title=Working for the Devil (brief review)|url=http://search.proquest.com/news/docview/246459716/fulltext/AA67AFAF8F504804PQ/20?accountid=10226|accessdate=8 January 2017|newspaper=[[The Guardian]]|date=10 June 2006}}</ref>
*''Working for the Devil'' (2005) Set 600 years in the future, ''Working for the Devil,'' was described by one reviewer as a book that "mixes cyberpunk and schlock science, involving a missing map of the devil's DNA, with endless set-piece fights, all-round mayhem and vivid sex, and does it well enough to be forgiven. "<ref name="GrimwoodReview">{{cite news|last1=Grimwood|first1=Jon Courtnay|title=Working for the Devil (brief review)|url=https://search.proquest.com/docview/246459716|accessdate=8 January 2017|newspaper=[[The Guardian]]|date=10 June 2006}}</ref>
*''Dead Man Rising'' (2006)
*''Dead Man Rising'' (2006)
*''The Devil's Right Hand'' (2007)
*''The Devil's Right Hand'' (2007)

Revision as of 14:23, 29 July 2019

Lilith Saintcrow
Born1976 (age 47–48)
New Mexico
Pen nameAnna Beguine, Lili St. Crow
OccupationNovelist
GenreParanormal romance, urban fantasy, young adult
Children2
Website
lilithsaintcrow.com

Lilith Saintcrow is an American author of urban fantasy, historical fantasy, paranormal romance and steampunk novels.[1] Saintcrow was born in New Mexico. She currently resides in Vancouver, WA.

Saintcrow uses the nom de plume Lili St. Crow when writing for the teenage market.[2]

Her local newspaper, The Columbian describes her novels as, "atmospheric and stylish."[2]

Works (as Lilith Saintcrow)

The Watcher Series

  • Dark Watcher (2004)
  • Storm Watcher (2005)
  • Fire Watcher (2006)
  • Cloud Watcher (2006)
  • Mindhealer (2008)

The Society Series

  • The Society (2005)
  • Hunter, Healer (2005)

Novels not in series

  • The Demon's Librarian (2009)
  • The Damnation Affair (2012)
  • Afterwar (May 2018) Afterwar is described in a Los Angeles Times review as "incredibly timely, well written and important."[3]

Steelflower Chronicles

  • Steelflower (2008)
  • Steelflower at Sea (2017)
  • Steelflower in Snow (2018)

Dante Valentine

Dante Valentine series.[4] One reviewer describes the series as depicting, "a world controlled by magic rather than psychic powers."[5]

  • Working for the Devil (2005) Set 600 years in the future, Working for the Devil, was described by one reviewer as a book that "mixes cyberpunk and schlock science, involving a missing map of the devil's DNA, with endless set-piece fights, all-round mayhem and vivid sex, and does it well enough to be forgiven. "[6]
  • Dead Man Rising (2006)
  • The Devil's Right Hand (2007)
  • Saint City Sinners (2007)
  • To Hell and Back (2008)

Jill Kismet

  • Night Shift (2008)
  • Hunter's Prayer (2008)
  • Redemption Alley (2009)
  • Flesh Circus (2009)
  • Heaven's Spite (2010)
  • Angel Town (1 November 2011)

The Bannon and Clare series (Steampunk)

  • The Iron Wyrm Affair (2012)
  • The Red Plague Affair (2013)
  • The Ripper Affair (August 2014)

Romance of the Arquitaine (Historical Fantasy)

  • The Hedgewitch Queen (2011)
  • The Bandit King (2012)

Works (under pseudonym)

Strange Angels

  • (under the name Lili St. Crow)
    • Strange Angels (2009)
    • Betrayals (2009)
    • Jealousy (2010)
    • Defiance (2011)
    • Reckoning (1 November 2011)

The Keeper Books

  • (under the pseudonym Anna Beguine)
    • Smoke (2007)
    • Mirror (2007)

Short stories

She has also published several short stories [1] and the free online serial Selene[2] (with characters from her Dante Valentine series).

References

  1. ^ Albright, Mary Ann (30 July 2010). "Vampire romance novels suck in readers". The Columbian. Retrieved 10 August 2010.
  2. ^ a b Hewitt, Scott (26 May 2013). "Women Who Write". The Columbian. Retrieved 8 January 2017.
  3. ^ Krishna, Swapna (31 May 2018). "Revenge is a dish best served with AI and unicorns: 3 sci-fi reads". Los_Angeles_Times. Retrieved 25 June 2019.
  4. ^ Davidson, Dan (28 March 2008). "Mysteries with the spice of the unknown". Whitehorse Star. Retrieved 8 January 2017.
  5. ^ Davidson, Dan (10 August 2012). "Superpowers lurk between the covers". Whitehorse Star. Retrieved 8 January 2017.
  6. ^ Grimwood, Jon Courtnay (10 June 2006). "Working for the Devil (brief review)". The Guardian. Retrieved 8 January 2017.
  7. ^ Harris, Charlaine; Kelner, Toni L. P., eds. (August 2010). Death's Excellent Adventure.


Stub icon 1 Stub icon 2

This article about a novelist of the United States born in the 1970s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Lilith_Saintcrow&oldid=908405575"