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F r o m W i k i p e d i a , t h e f r e e e n c y c l o p e d i a
José Pablo Iriarte is a Cuban American author of children's fiction, science fiction, and fantasy, best known for the Nebula Award – and James Tiptree Award –nominated short novelette "The Substance of My Lives, the Accidents of Our Births."
Personal life [ edit ]
Iriarte is Cuban American and Spanish is their first language, having learned English right after starting kindergarten.[1] [2] The first paying magazine rejection Iriarte received was at 13.[2]
Iriarte is non-binary and says to have long had a fascination with gender and societal expectations of it.[3] Their work takes inspiration from the young adult novelist A.S. King and the short story writers Sam J. Miller , Sarah Pinsker , Caroline M. Yoachim , Sandra McDonald , Ken Liu , and Elizabeth Bear .[3]
Iriarte works as a high school math teacher and lives in Central Florida .[1] They are married and have two children.[1]
Selected works [ edit ]
The short story "The Substance of My Lives, the Accidents of Our Births" tackles gender identity, a choice inspired by Iriarte identifying as non-binary.[3] The story was published in the American online speculative magazine Lightspeed , in Issue 92, in January 2018.[4] It was a finalist for a Nebula Award for Best Short Story in the category Fantasy in 2018[5] and on the longlist for the James Tiptree Award in 2018.[6] It was received favorably by critics, earning a triple star review, and was on Tangent Online ' s Recommended Reading List in 2018.[7]
Iriarte's short story "Yuca and Dominoe," originally published by Strange Horizons in 2013, has also been translated into Spanish and published in the anthology Órbita Juracán: Cuentos de Ciencia Ficción in 2016 as "Yuca y Dominos."[8]
Iriarte's 2016 short story "The Vampire's Stepdaughter" was published in the September/August issue of Fantastic Stories of the Imagination .[9] It was on Tangent Online 's Recommended Reading List in 2016 and received a starred review,[9] as well as the 2017 short story "O Stone, Be Not So" in 2017.[10]
Several of their short stories were placed on the SFWA Nebula Recommended Reading List.[8]
Some of Iriarte's work is published under the name José Iriarte.[11]
Bibliography [ edit ]
"Cabrón" in TWO: The Second Annual Horror Special (Stupefying Stories Magazine , 2013)
"Yuca and Dominoe" (Strange Horizons , 2013)
"Extra Innings" (Penumbra eMag, 2014)
"Message from Beyond" (Fantastic Stories of the Imagination , 2015)
"Weight of the World" (Fantastic Stories of the Imagination , 2015)
"Cupid and Psyche at the Caffé Sol y Mar" (Fireside Fiction , 2015)
"The Flood" (The Grantville Gazette , 2015)
"The Curse of Giants" in People of Color Take Over Fantastic Stories Flash Fiction Anthology (2016)
"The Vampire’s Stepdaughter." (Fantastic Stories of the Imagination , 2016)
"Life in Stone, Glass, and Plastic" (Strange Horizons , 2016)
"Of Unions, Intersections, and Empty Sets" (Fantastic Stories of the Imagination , 2016)
"Spirit of Home" (Motherboard , 2016)
"The Curse of Giants" (Daily Science Fiction , 2016)
"O Stone, Be Not So" (Diabolical Plots , 2017)
"Heart Stitch" (Daily Science Fiction , 2017)
"Duck Duck God" (Book Smugglers Publishing, 2017)
"A Mile in His Cleats" (Spaceports and Spidersilk , 2018)
"The Substance of My Lives, the Accidents of Our Births" (Lightspeed Magazine, 2018)
"Secrets and Things We Don’t Say Out Loud" (Cast of Wonders , 2018)
"This Wine-Dark Feeling That Isn’t the Blues" (Escape Pod , 2019)
"Proof by Induction " (Uncanny Magazine , 2021)
Benny Ramírez and the Nearly Departed (Knopf, 2024)
Won
Sippy Award for "Life in Stone, Glass, and Plastic" (Strange Horizons, 2016)[12]
Nominations [ edit ]
References [ edit ]
^ a b c "Author Spotlight: José Pablo Iriarte" . Lightspeed Magazine . 2018-01-11. Retrieved 2019-06-06 .
^ "The Substance of My Lives, the Accidents of Our Births" . Lightspeed Magazine . 2018-01-11. Retrieved 2019-06-06 .
^ "2018 Nebula Award Finalists Archives" . Lightspeed Magazine . Retrieved 2019-06-06 .
^ Lothian, Alexis (2019-03-22). "Gabriela Damián Miravete wins 2018 Tiptree Award! Honor and Long List Announced « James Tiptree, Jr. Literary Award" . James Tiptree, Jr. Literary Award . Retrieved 2019-06-06 .
^ "Tangent Online 2018 Recommended Reading List" . www.tangentonline.com . Retrieved 2019-06-06 .
^ a b "Bibliography |" . Retrieved 2019-06-06 .
^ a b "Tangent Online 2016 Recommended Reading List" . www.tangentonline.com . Archived from the original on 2019-06-06. Retrieved 2019-06-06 .
^ "Tangent Online 2017 Recommended Reading List" . www.tangentonline.com . Archived from the original on 2019-06-06. Retrieved 2019-06-06 .
^ "Summary Bibliography: José Pablo Iriarte" . www.isfdb.org . Retrieved 2019-06-06 .
^ Payseur, Charles (2017-01-15). "Quick Sip Reviews: THE SIPPY AWARDS 2016! The "There's Something in My Eye" Sippy for Excellent Making Me Ugly-Cry in Short SFF" . Quick Sip Reviews . Retrieved 2019-06-06 .
^ "sfadb : José Pablo Iriarte Awards" . www.sfadb.com . Retrieved 2019-06-06 .
^ d'Ath, Frances. "2018 James Tiptree, Jr. Award Recommendations « James Tiptree, Jr. Literary Award" . James Tiptree, Jr. Literary Award . Retrieved 2019-06-06 .
^ "Hugo Awards" . Chicon 2022.
R e t r i e v e d f r o m " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=José_Pablo_Iriarte&oldid=1225879963 "
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