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Seanan McGuire

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Seanan McGuire
Image of Seanan McGuire in 2018
McGuire in 2018
Born (1978-01-05) January 5, 1978 (age 46)
Martinez, California, U.S.
Pen name
  • Mira Grant
  • A. Deborah Baker
OccupationWriter
Alma materUniversity of California, Berkeley
Genre
Notable works
Notable awards
Website
www.seananmcguire.com Edit this at Wikidata

Seanan McGuire (pronounced SHAWN-in;[1] born January 5, 1978) is an American author and filker. McGuire is known for her urban fantasy novels. She uses the pseudonym Mira Grant to write science fiction/horror and the pseudonym A. Deborah Baker to write the "Up-and-Under" children's portal fantasy series.

In 2010, she was awarded the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer by the World Science Fiction Convention. Her 2016 novella Every Heart a Doorway received a Nebula Award, Hugo Award, Locus Award, and Alex Award.

In 2013, McGuire received a record five Hugo nominations in total, two for works as Grant and three under her own name.

She writes numerous queer characters into her work.

Early life and education

[edit]

McGuire was born on January 5, 1978, in Martinez, California.[2] McGuire has stated that her mother, Micki McGuire,[3] had "primary custody, two other children, no money, and an abusive husband who targeted [Seanan]".[4] During the summer, McGuire traveled with her father,[5] a carnival worker of Romani origin,[6] an experience she described as "Bradbury-esque running wild and unfettered through farmers' fields, building Ferris wheels and living on funnel cake."[7]

At age nine, McGuire was diagnosed with obsessive–compulsive disorder.[8]

McGuire attended University of California, Berkeley, where she studied folklore and herpetology.[2]

Career

[edit]

Before becoming a full-time writer, McGuire worked at a reptile rescue organization.[9]

McGuire has published filk music, poetry, short fiction, essays, and novels. Most follow speculative fiction themes of fantasy, science fiction, and horror. Her earliest publication was a contribution to the June 2002 poetry anthology Speculon.[10] She produced the musical album Pretty Little Dead Girl in 2006[11] and published her first short story in The Edge of Propinquity in 2008.[10] In 2009, she published her first novel, Rosemary and Rue, which has resulted in her longest-running series, with the 18th book, The Innocent Sleep, published in 2023.

In 2010, she published Feed under the pseudonym Mira Grant. This established Seanan McGuire as an urban fantasy writer and her pseudonym Mira Grant as a horror/science fiction writer.[12]

In 2018, McGuire began writing for Marvel Comics. She wrote two Spider-Gwen/Ghost Spider series from 2018-2020 and has contributed to several other franchises.

Notable works

[edit]
Main article: Seanan McGuire bibliography

Series

[edit]

Tie-ins

[edit]

Comics

[edit]
  • Spider-Gwen: Ghost-Spider (ongoing series, published 2018-9)
  • X-Men Black: Mystique (2018)
  • Age of X-Man: The Amazing Nightcrawler (tie-in, 2019)
  • Ghost-Spider (ongoing series, 2019-20)
  • King In Black: Gwenom vs. Carnage (tie-in, 2021)
  • Magic:Soul and Stone (July 2023)

Short fiction

[edit]

McGuire's short fiction has been published in Apex Magazine, Nightmare Magazine, Lightspeed Magazine, and others. Her works appear in anthologies edited by Charlaine Harris, Jim Butcher, and John Joseph Adams.

She has self-published hundreds of short stories. From 2008 to 2017, she posted installments of the Velveteen series to LiveJournal with the support of fan sponsorships.[14] Tie-ins to her October Daye and InCryptid series are available for free on her website. In 2016, she launched a Patreon account to post monthly short stories for her subscribers.

Awards and nominations

[edit]

Literary awards

[edit]

McGuire holds the record for most Hugo Award nominations in a single year, with five nominations in 2013.[15] McGuire was the first author to win the American Library Association's Alex Awards for two consecutive years.[16] She has been nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Series every year since its inception in 2017.

In 2010, Feed was recognized as #74 out of the 100 top thriller novels of all time by NPR.[17] It was also recognized as a Publishers Weekly Best Books of 2010.[18]

In 2012, McGuire (as Mira Grant) was inducted in to the Darrell Awards Hall of Fame for the best American Mid-South regional speculative fiction.[19]

Locus has regularly included the Wayward Children books in their year-end list of the best novellas of the year, including Every Heart a Doorway (2016),[20] Down Among the Sticks and Bones (2017),[21] Come Tumbling Down (2020),[22] and Lost in the Moment and Found (2023).[23]

Awards for McGuire's writing
Year Work Award Result Ref
2010 N/A John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer Won [24][25][26]
Feed (as Mira Grant) Romantic Times Reviewers’ Choice Award for Science Fiction Novel Nominated [27]
Shirley Jackson Award for Novel Nominated [28]
2011 Deadline (as Mira Grant) Philip K. Dick Award Nominated [29]
Feed (as Mira Grant) Audie Award for Science Fiction Nominated [30]
Hugo Award for Best Novel Nominated [31][32][33]
Philip K. Dick Award Nominated [34]
2012 "Countdown" (as Mira Grant) Hugo Award for Best Novella Nominated [35][36]
Blackout (as Mira Grant) Romantic Times Reviewers’ Choice for Science Fiction Novel Nominated [37]
Deadline (as Mira Grant) Hugo Award for Best Novel Nominated [35][36][38]
SF Squeecast Hugo Award for Best Fancast Won [35][36]
Wicked Girls Hugo Award for Best Related Work Nominated
2013 "In Sea-Salt Tears" Hugo Award for Best Novelette Nominated [15][39]
"Rat-Catcher" Hugo Award for Best Novelette Nominated
"San Diego 2014: The Last Stand of the California Browncoats" (as Mira Grant) Hugo Award for Best Novella Nominated
Blackout (as Mira Grant) Hugo Award for Best Novel Nominated [15][40][41]
SF Squeecast Hugo Award for Best Fancast Won [15]
2014 Parasite (as Mira Grant) Hugo Award for Best Novel Nominated [42][43]
2015 “Each to Each” Tiptree Award Honor [44]
2016 Every Heart a Doorway Nebula Award for Best Novella Won [45][46]
Tiptree Award Honor [47]
2017 Dusk or Dark or Dawn or Day Romantic Times Reviewers’ Choice Award for Fantasy Nominated [48]
Every Heart a Doorway Alex Awards Won [49]
British Fantasy Award for Best Novella Nominated [50]
Hugo Award for Best Novella Won [51][52]
Locus Award for Best Novella Won [53]
World Fantasy Award for Best Novella Nominated [54]
October Daye Hugo Award for Best Series Nominated [51]
2018 “The Mathematical Inevitability of Corvids” Locus Award for Best Novelette Nominated [55]
Down Among the Sticks and Bones Alex Awards Won [56][57]
Hugo Award for Best Novella Nominated [58][59]
Locus Award for Best Novella Nominated [55]
RUSA Award for Fantasy Won [60]
Every Heart a Doorway Geffen Award for Best Translated Fantasy Book Nominated [61]
InCryptid Hugo Award for Best Series Nominated [59]
2019 “Any Way the Wind Blows" Sidewise Award for Short Form Nominated [62]
Beneath the Sugar Sky BooktubeSFF Award for Short Work Nominated [63]
Hugo Award for Best Novella Nominated [64][65]
World Fantasy Award for Best Novella Nominated [66][67]
October Daye Hugo Award for Best Series Nominated [64][65]
2020 In an Absent Dream Hugo Award for Best Novella Nominated [68][69]
World Fantasy Award—Novella Nominated [70]
InCryptid Hugo Award for Best Series Nominated [68][69]
The Girl in the Green Silk Gown Endeavour Award Nominated [71]
Middlegame Endeavour Award Nominated [72]
Hugo Award for Best Novel Nominated [68][69]
Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel Won [73]
Alex Awards Won [74]
2021 “Treatment Plan” Emeka Walter Dinjos Award for Disabled Writers Nominated [75]
Calculated Risks Endeavour Award Nominated [76]
Come Tumbling Down Hugo Award for Best Novella Nominated [77][78]
Locus Award for Best Novella Nominated [79]
Ghost-Spider Vol. 1: Dog Days Are Over Hugo Award for Best Graphic Story Nominated [77][78]
October Daye Hugo Award for Best Series Nominated
2022 "Tangles" (Magic: The Gathering) Hugo Award for Best Short Story Nominated [80][81]
Across the Green Grass Fields Hugo Award for Best Novella Nominated [80][81][82]
Be the Serpent Endeavour Award Nominated [83]
Small Gods Hugo Award for Best Fanzine Won [80]
Wayward Children Hugo Award for Best Series Won [80][81]
2023 “In Mercy, Rain" Locus Award for Best Novelette Nominated [84]
October Daye Hugo Award for Best Series Nominated
Where the Drowned Girls Go Hugo Award for Best Novella Won [85][86]
2024 October Daye Hugo Award for Best Series Nominated [87]

Filk awards

[edit]

Pegasus Award presented by the Ohio Valley Filk Festival.[88]

Year Award Work Result
2005 Best Writer/ Composer N/A Nominated
2006 Best Writer/ Composer N/A Nominated
2006 Best Torch Song "Maybe It's Crazy" Nominated
2007 Best Performer N/A Won
2008 Best Writer/ Composer N/A Won
2008 Best Tragedy Song "The Black Death" Nominated
2010 Best Mad Science Song "What a Woman's For" Won
2011 Best Filk Song "Wicked Girls" Won
2011 Most Badass Song "Evil Laugh" Won
2012 Best Filk Song "My Story Is Not Done" Nominated
2015 Best Filk Song "My Story Is Not Done" Won
2018 Best Horror Song "Dear Gina" Won
2021 Best Mad Science Song "Maybe it's Crazy" Nominated
2021 Best Cheery-Ose Song "Dear Seanan" (with Erin Bellavia and Merav Hoffman) Nominated

Personal life

[edit]

McGuire was diagnosed as autistic in 2020[89] and has attention deficit hyperactivity disorder.[90][91] She identifies as pansexual,[92] bisexual,[93] and demisexual.[94]

McGuire lives in Washington state.[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "Seanan McGuire: General FAQ". SeananMcGuire.com. Archived from the original on 2022-04-10. Retrieved 2022-04-17.
  2. ^ a b "Seanan McGuire: Out of Sync". Locus Online. 2017-12-11. Archived from the original on 2023-12-26. Retrieved 2024-04-11.
  3. ^ McGuire, Seanan (March 6, 2018). Tricks for Free. Astra Publishing House. ISBN 978-0-698-18358-2 – via Google Books.
  4. ^ McGuire, Seanan [@seananmcguire] (2023-06-13). "Because there are often diametric conflicts in the way I describe my childhood: I have two parents. Most people do. They were not married. My mother had primary custody, two other children, no money, and an abusive husband who targeted me" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  5. ^ McGuire, Seanan [@seananmcguire] (2023-06-13). "My father had the carnival, where I had my own wagon, and was allowed a certain amount of feral, emotionally-damaged autonomy. He only got me during the summers" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  6. ^ @seananmcguire (August 10, 2019). "Yes, I am ethnically Irish (and Romany, on my father's side). I have a very Irish name. This doesn't make me culturally Irish. I am privileged to be a guest in the land of my ancestors" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  7. ^ McGuire, Seanan [@seananmcguire] (2023-06-13). "So yes, my childhood was simultaneously unspeakable horrors in an apartment with cockroaches and no heat, and Bradbury-esque running wild and unfettered through farmers' fields, building Ferris wheels and living on funnel cake. Real life gets to contradict" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  8. ^ McGuire, Seanan [@seananmcguire] (Jan 30, 2020). "And the answer is that people with OCD exist. I have OCD, and I exist. I'm not looking for a cure; I have the childhood onset form of the condition, meaning I was diagnosed at the age of nine" (Tweet). Retrieved May 6, 2023 – via Twitter.
  9. ^ O'Connor, Amy (2015-08-23). "This story of a lizard getting trapped inside a man's leg is pure nightmare fuel". The Daily Edge. Archived from the original on 2023-03-26. Retrieved 2022-04-17.
  10. ^ a b "Bibliography". Seanan McGuire. Archived from the original on 2022-04-10. Retrieved 2022-04-17.
  11. ^ "Albums". Seanan McGuire. Archived from the original on 2022-04-17. Retrieved 2022-04-17.
  12. ^ Mayer, Petra (July 22, 2018). "Readers See Themselves In The Many Worlds Of Seanan McGuire". NPR. Archived from the original on April 17, 2022. Retrieved October 26, 2019.
  13. ^ "New Treasures: Deadlands: Boneyard by Seanan McGuire – Black Gate". 2 November 2017. Archived from the original on 24 February 2024. Retrieved 24 February 2024.
  14. ^ "Velveteen vs. The Aftermath". seanan-mcguire.livejournal.com. Archived from the original on 2022-04-17. Retrieved 2022-04-17.
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  88. ^ "Seanan McGuire". Ohio Valley Filk Fest. Archived from the original on 2024-04-12. Retrieved 2022-04-16.
  89. ^ McGuire, Seanan [@seananmcguire] (Mar 23, 2023). "I was diagnosed autistic in 2020, which surprised absolutely no one, and is not a useful thing to use when trying to mock me. You can do better" (Tweet). Retrieved May 6, 2023 – via Twitter.
  90. ^ McGuire, Seanan [@seananmcguire] (Aug 7, 2022). "It absolutely is. And my ADHD is running the schedule right now" (Tweet). Retrieved May 6, 2023 – via Twitter.
  91. ^ McGuire, Seanan [@seananmcguire] (Oct 23, 2022). "Me: "I wonder if my new ADHD meds are working." Also me: "Oh, I got up at 6am and got right to work, I'm already 1,500 words into my day, why are you looking at me like that?"" (Tweet). Retrieved May 6, 2023 – via Twitter.
  92. ^ "Women in Queer SFF: Interview with Seanan McGuire". Just Love Reviews. 2017-09-07. Archived from the original on 2022-03-03. Retrieved 2019-09-26.
  93. ^ McGuire, Seanan [@seananmcguire] (2015-04-22). "I am not a lesbian when I am with a woman. I am not straight when I am with a man. I am not asexual when I am with neither. I'm bi" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
  94. ^ McGuire, Seanan [@seananmcguire] (2017-02-13). "My name is pronounced SHAWN-in, and while there are many aspects to the book that are not mine, I identify as demisexual" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
[edit]
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