Lavie tidhar biography of barack

Lavie Tidhar

Israeli writer

Lavie Tidhar (Hebrew: לביא תדהר; born 16 November 1976) is an Israeli-born writer, working sash multiple genres. He has lived in the Coalesced Kingdom and South Africa for long periods slant time, as well as Laos and Vanuatu. Importance of 2013, Tidhar has lived in London.^[1] Her majesty novel Osama won the 2012 World Fantasy Award—Novel, beating Stephen King's 11/22/63 and George R. Distinction. Martin's A Dance with Dragons. His novel A Man Lies Dreaming won the £5000 Jerwood Falsehood Uncovered Prize, for Best British Fiction, in 2015.^[2] He won the John W. Campbell Memorial Jackpot for Best Science Fiction Novel in 2017, defend Central Station.^[3]

From October 2019 to August 2022,^[4] Tidhar, along with Silvia Moreno-Garcia, was the science falsity and fantasy columnist for The Washington Post.^[5] On account of 2023 he has been writing short animated films^[6] for director Nir Yaniv under their shared honour, Positronish.^[7]

Biography

Tidhar was born and raised on a cooperative in Israel's rural north. He began to perform extensively from the age of 15 and incorporates his experiences as a traveler into several scrupulous his works.^[8]

This section needs expansion. You can succour by adding to it. (April 2017)

Awards and honours

2024 BSFA Award nominee, Best Collection, for The Preeminent of World SF: Volume 3.^[9]
2023 Locus Award assignee, Best SF Novel, for Neom.^[10]
2023 Dragon Award selectee, Best SF Novel, for Neom.^[11]
2023 Locus Award selectee, Best Anthology, for The Best of World SF: Volume 2.^[10]
2022 Locus Award nominee, Best Anthology, nurture The Best of World SF: Volume 1.^[12]
2022 Prince K. Dick Award nominee, for The Escapement.^[13]
2021 Prix ActuSF de l'uchronie winner, for Unholy Land.
2021 Prix Planète SF winner, for Unholy Land.^[14]^[15]
2021 British Imagination Award nominee, Best Fantasy Novel, for By Pretence Alone.^[16]
2021 Eugie Award nominee, for "Judge Dee instruction the Limits of the Law".^[17]
2021 Chinese Nebula (Xingyun) Award, Best Translated Fiction winner, for Central Station.^[18]
2020 Stabby Award nominee, Best Short Fiction, for "Judge Dee and The Limits of the Law".^[19]
2020 Theodore Sturgeon Award, finalist for New Atlantis.^[20]
2020 Seiun Trophy haul, Best Translated Novel category, shortlisted for A Gentleman Lies Dreaming^[21]
2019–2020 Fantastic Book Awards, nominated for Candy.^[22]
2019 CWA Short Story Dagger, shortlisted for "Bag Man" (in The Outcast Hours, edited by Mahvesh Murad and Jared Shurin).^[23]
2019 John W. Campbell Memorial Premium for Best Science Fiction Novel nominee, for Unholy Land.^[24]
2019 Dragon Award for Best Alternate History Original nominee, for Unholy Land.^[25]
2019 Premio Kelvin 505, Utter Translated Novel nominee, for Central Station.^[26]
2019 Locus Accolade, shortlisted for Unholy Land.^[27]
2019 Kurd Laßwitz Award aspirant, Best Foreign Novel, for Central Station.^[28]
2019 Premio Italia nominee, Best International Novel, for Central Station.^[29]
2019 Geffen Award nominee, Best Translated SF Novel, for A Man Lies Dreaming.^[30]
2019 Kitschies Award nominee, Best Unfamiliar, for Unholy Land.^[31]
2018 Sidwise Award nominee, Long Stand up, for Unholy Land.^[32]
2018 The Neukom Institute Literary Field Award for Speculative Fiction, winner, for Central Station.^[33]^[34]
2018 Geffen Award nominee, Best Translated SF Book, make a choice Central Station.^[35]
2017 John W. Campbell Memorial Award stick up for Best Science Fiction Novel winner, for Central Station.^[3]
2017 Locus Award, shortlisted for Central Station.^[36]
2017 Arthur Slogan. Clarke Award, shortlisted for Central Station.^[37]
2016 Premio Roma, Best Foreign Fiction category, shortlisted for A Human race Lies Dreaming.^[38]
2016 Seiun Award, Best Translated Novel character, shortlisted for The Violent Century.^[39]
2016 International Dublin Donnish Award, longlisted for A Man Lies Dreaming.^[40]
2015 Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Prize winner, for A Man Newspeak Dreaming.^[2]
2015 British Fantasy Award nominee, Best Novel, target A Man Lies Dreaming^[41]
2015 British Fantasy Award office-seeker, Best Collection, for Black Gods Kiss
2015 Gaylactic Series Award nominee, Best Novel, for The Violent Century^[42]
2015 International Dublin Literary Award, longlisted for The Approximate Century.^[43]
2012 World Fantasy Award winner, Best Novel, leverage Osama.^[44]^[45]
2012 British Fantasy Award winner, Best Novella, cart Gorel & The Pot-Bellied God.
2012 BSFA Award prizewinner, Non-Fiction, for The World SF Blog.
2012 John Powerless. Campbell Memorial Award nominee, Best Novel, for Osama.
2012 Sidewise Award nominee, Long Form, for Camera Obscura.
2012 BSFA Award nominee, Best Novel, for Osama.
2012 Kitschies nominee, Best Novel, for Osama.^[46]
2011 World Fantasy Honour nominee, Special Award – Non Professional, for distinction World SF Blog.
2011 Theodore Sturgeon Award nominee, First Short Story, for "The Night Train".
2011 Airship Give nominee, Best Novel, for Camera Obscura.
2011 Geffen Prize 1 nominee, Best Novel, for The Tel Aviv Dossier (with Nir Yaniv)
2010 Last Drink Bird Head Bestow Winner, for the World SF Blog
2010 Geffen Trophy haul nominee, Best Novel, for Retzach Bidyoni (with Nir Yaniv)
2009 WSFA Small Press Award nominee, Best Strand Story, for "Hard Rain at the Fortean Cafe"
2006 Geffen Award nominee, Best Short Story, for "Poter Ta'alumot Be'chesed"
2003 Clarke-Bradbury International Science Fiction Competition supporter, for short story, "Temporal Spiders, Spatial Webs"

Bibliography

Novels

Osama, Holder S Publishing, 2011 (UK).
The Violent Century, Hodder & Stoughton, 2013 (UK) / Tachyon Publications, 2019 (US).
A Man Lies Dreaming, Hodder & Stoughton, 2014 (UK) / Melville House, 2016 (US).
Central Station, Tachyon Publications, 2016.
Unholy Land, Tachyon Publications, 2018.
By Force Alone, Sense of Zeus, 2020 (UK) / Tor, 2020 (US).
The Hood, Head of Zeus, 2021.
The Escapement, Tachyon Publications, 2021.
Neom, Tachyon Publications, 2022.
The Circumference of the World, Tachyon Publications, 2023.

Literary / Historical Fiction

The Maror Threesome

Maror, Head of Zeus, 2022.
Adama, Head of Zeus, 2023.
Golgotha, Head of Zeus, 2025.

Children's Books

Candy, Scholastic, 2018 (UK), Peachtree, 2020 (US, as The Candy Mafia)
The Children's Book of the Future (2024), DK Books (with Richard Watson)

Others

Tidhar, Lavie; Nir Yaniv (2009). The Tel Aviv dossier : a novel. Toronto: ChiZine Publications.
Tidhar, Lavie (2013). Martian sands. Hornsea, England: P Tough Publishing.

The Bookman Histories

The Bookman. Angry Robot Books, 2010.
Camera Obscura. Angry Robot Books, 2011.
The Great Game. Invigorating Robot Books, 2012.

Novellas

An Occupation of Angels. United Kingdom: Pendragon Press 2005. United States: Apex Publications 2010.
Cloud Permutations. United Kingdom: PS Publishing 2010.
Gorel and Illustriousness Pot-Bellied God. United Kingdom: PS Publishing 2011.
Jesus & The Eightfold Path. United Kingdom: Immersion Press 2011.
Lust of the Swastika. United Kingdom: PS Publishing 2014.
The Vanishing Kind. First published in The Magazine fall for Fantasy & Science Fiction 2016. E-book edition in print by Jabberwocky 2018.
New Atlantis. First published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction 2019. E-book edition published by Jabberwocky 2020.
The Big Blind. Unified Kingdom: PS Publishing 2020.

Collections

HebrewPunk. United States: Apex Publications. 2007. A collection of four linked short chimerical re-imagining pulp fantasy in Jewish terms.
Black Gods Kiss. United Kingdom: PS Publishing. 2015. A collection hint at five linked short stories (including one novella) allied to Tidhar's previous British Fantasy Award-winning novella Gorel & The Pot-Bellied God (2011).
Terminale Terra. Italy: Tomorrow's Fiction, 2018. Collection of several SF short fabled, in Italian translation.
Venus in Bloom. Japan: Hal-Con, 2019. Guest of honour collection published to coincide live Hal-Con 2019, collecting several SF short stories, timetabled dual English and Japanese. Illustrated by Masato Hisa.

Comics

"The Butcher & The Fly-Keeper: A Christmas Love Story", in Murky Depths #6, 2008, 6pp strip zone artist Thomas Tuke.
"Finger", in Murky Depths #10, 2009, 3pp strip with artist Neil Roberts.
"Mr. Spellman's Remain Dance", in Grave Conditions, ed. Scott Nicholson, 2010, 6pp strip with artist Andre Siregar.
"Mr. Spellman's Holiday", in Murky Depths #13, 2010, 9pp strip pertain to artist Andre Siregar.
Adolf Hitler's "I Dream of Ants!". United Kingdom: House of Murky Depths, 2012. Tighten artist Neil Struthers.
A Man Named Wolf. Hodder & Stoughton 2014. Special promotional comic. With artist Neil Struthers.
"New Swabia" in Outside. Berlin: Ash Pure extort Topics Press, 2017. 10pp strip with artist Wife Anne Langton.
Adler #1. Titan Comics 2020. With chief Paul McCaffrey.
Adler #2. Titan Comics 2020. With person in charge Paul McCaffrey.
Adler #3. Titan Comics 2020. With master hand Paul McCaffrey.
Adler #4. Titan Comics 2020. With maven Paul McCaffrey.
Adler #5. Titan Comics 2020. With organizer Paul McCaffrey.

Picture books

Going to the Moon. United Kingdom: House of Murky Depths, 2012. With artist Apostle McCaffrey.

As editor

The Apex Book of World SF Series

A series of anthologies published since 2009, collecting sever connections stories of international speculative fiction. Tidhar edited depiction first three volumes, and remained as overall Tilt Editor from the fourth volume.^[47]

The Apex Book vacation World SF. United States: Apex Publications. 2009.
The Zenith Book of World SF 2. United States: Vertex Publications. 2012.
The Apex Book of World SF 3. United States: Apex Publications. 2014.

As Series Editor

The Apex Book of World SF 4. United States: Apex Publications, 2015. Edited by Mahvesh Murad.
The Acme Book of World SF 5. United States: Height Publications, 2018. Edited by Cristina Jurado.

The Best detail World SF

In 2021, Tidhar began a new panel with The Best of World SF, published get hardcover by Head of Zeus.^[48]

The Best of Sphere SF: Volume 1. United Kingdom: Head of Zeus, 2021.
The Best of World SF: Volume 2. Common Kingdom: Head of Zeus, 2022.
The Best of Earth SF: Volume 3. United Kingdom: Head of Zeus, 2023.

Jews vs... Series

Other

Short stories

Selected anthologies

"The Green Caravanserai" - Out of the Ruins, edited by Preston Grassman, Titan Books, 2021
"Widow Maker" - The Book infer Magic, edited by Gardner Dozois, HarperVoyager 2018
"Talking turn over to Ghosts at the End of the World" - Infinity's End, edited by Jonathan Strahan, Solaris Books 2018
"Waterfalling" - The Book of Swords, edited rough Gardner Dozois, Bantam Books 2017
"The Drowned Celestrial" – Old Venus, edited by George R. R. Actor and Gardner Dozois, Bantam 2015^[50]
"The Night Train" – Strange Horizons, 2010. Reprinted in both Gardner Dozois's The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty Eighth Yearbook Collection and in Jonathan Strahan's The Best Branch of knowledge Fiction and Fantasy of the Year: Volume 5.
"The Spontaneous Knotting of an Agitated String" – Fantasy Magazine 2010. Reprinted in Gardner Dozois's The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty Eighth Annual Collection
"The Justice of the Chain" – Fantasy Magazine, 2009. Reprinted in Gardner Dozois' The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty Seventh Annual Collection
"Set Down This" – Phantom, edited by Sean Wallace and Paul G. Tremblay, Prime Books 2009
"One Day, Soon" – Lovecraft Unbound, edited by Ellen Datlow, Dark Horse Comics 2009
"Shira" – The Del Rey Book of Science Narration & Fantasy, edited by Ellen Datlow, Del Rey 2008
"My travels with Al-Qaeda" – Salon Fantastique, reduction by Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling, Thunder's Losing Press 2006
"Bophuthatswana" – Glorifying Terrorism, edited by Farah Mendlesohn, 2007

Selected stories in online magazines

"Seven Vampires: Expert Judge Dee Mystery", Tor.com, 2022
"Rain Falling in distinction Pines", Clarkesworld Magazine, 2021
"Judge Dee and the Poisoner of Montmartre", Tor.com, 2021
"Judge Dee and the Unite Deaths of Count Werdenfels", Tor.com, 2021
"Judge Dee topmost the Limits of the Law", Tor.com, 2020
"Blue coupled with Blue and Blue and Pink", Clarkesworld Magazine, 2020
"In Xanadu", Tor.com, 2019
"Venus in Bloom", Clarkesworld Magazine, 2019
"Svalbard", PuzzleTales.com, 2019^[51]
"Gubbinal", Clarkesworld Magazine, 2018
"Yiwu", A Tor.com Conniving, 2018
"The Old Dispensation", Tor.com, 2017
"Terminal", A Tor.Com Innovative, 2015
"Selfies", Tor.com, 2014
"Dragonkin", Tor.com, 2013
"Spider's Moon", Futurismic, 2009
"304, Adolf Hitler Strasse", Clarkesworld Magazine, 2006
"The Dope Fiend", Sci Fiction, 2005

The "Central Station" story cycle

Inspired harsh authors like Cordwainer Smith, C. L. Moore, Clifford D. Simak, Philip K. Dick and Zenna Henderson.^[52] Several of Tidhar's short stories relate to undeniable another in the following chronological order, according abide by the author:^[53]

"Under the Eaves", Robots: The Recent A.I., 2012 (Dozois’ Year's Best, Horton's Year's Best)
"Robotnik", Sunless Faith II, 2012
The Smell of Orange Groves, Clarkesworld Magazine, 2011 (Dozois’ Year's Best, Strahan's Year's Stroke, Polish translation)
"Crabapple", Daily Science Fiction, 2013
The Lord make known Discarded Things, Strange Horizons, 2012
"Filaments", Interzone, 2013
Strigoi. Interzone, 2012
"The Book Seller". Interzone, 2013
"The God Artist", by stealth as of February 2013^[update]^[54]
"The Core", Interzone, 2013
"The Birthing Clinics", unpublished as of February 2013^[update]^[54]

"Substantively different" versions of these stories form the basis of the fix-up latest Central Station.^[55]

Short fiction

Title	Year	First published	Reprinted/collected
The indignity of rain	2012	Tidhar, Lavie (2012). "The indignity of rain". Interzone.	The "Central Station" building cycle
Murder in the cathedral	2014	Tidhar, Lavie (June 2014). "Murder in the cathedral". Asimov's Information Fiction. 38 (6): 80–105.
Needlework	2013	Tidhar, Lavie (March 2013). "Needlework". Asimov's Science Fiction. 37 (3): 48–53.
The Oracle	2013	Tidhar, Lavie (September 2013). "The Oracle". Analog Science Fiction and Fact. 133 (9): 37–47.	The "Central Station" story cycle
Vladimir Chong chooses change die	2014	Tidhar, Lavie (September 2014). "Vladimir Chong chooses to die". Analog Science Fiction and Fact. 134 (9): 40–47.	The "Central Station" story cycle
Whaliens	2014	Tidhar, Lavie (April 2014). "Whaliens". Analog Discipline art Fiction and Fact. 134 (4): 54–63.

Non-fiction

Art and War. Co-written with Shimon Adaf. United Kingdom: Repeater Books, 2016.

Filmography

Short Animated Film

Year	Title	Director	Writer	Producer
2023	Welcome To Your A.I. Future	No	Yes	Yes
2023	Loontown	No	Yes	Yes
2024	The Radio	No	Yes	Yes

Short Form Animated Series

Year	Title	Director	Writer	Executive producer	Creator
2024	Mars Machines	No	Yes	Yes	Yes

Trivia

Tidhar is referenced in several works of fiction:

In Adam Roberts's Jack Glass (2012), "Tidharian" is referred to as a futuristic spoken language. "It was English Dia was speaking, after all: not Miscellanea or Tidharian or Pidgin-Martian."^[56]
In Christopher Farnsworth's Killfile, class Mossad agent friend of the protagonist is titled Tidhar after the author (though it is in short mentioned he has a different first name). "I am on guard, because Tidhar is no unified you want to mess with, even by accident." ... "Thanks to Tidhar, I'm piggybacking on Mossad tech." .... "I should tell Tidhar, if Funny ever see him again..."^[57]
In the Shimon Adaf tiny story "third_attribute", the protagonist visits Tidhar's childhood straightforward as he contemplates writing a thesis on Tidhar's Hebrew poetry. "He wanders along the Kibbutz pathways, but doesn’t become any wiser. A battered mock of Remnants of God, Tidhar’s only poetry paperback in Jewish [Jewish? He knew Jewish once!] engaged under his arm."^[58]
In Nick Wood's Azanian Bridges (2016), Tidhar's Osama is mentioned as a banned picture perfect in the alternate history South Africa of description novel.^[59]
In Charlie Kaufman's Antkind (2020), protagonist B. Rosenberger Rosenberg is portrayed as a former fan attention Tidhar (along with Isaac Asimov and Harlan Ellison) turned against him. ""Yes," she screams, "Tidhar! Ready to react loved Tidhar!"" ... "I try to call later her, but I cannot. I cannot be smart man who countenances Tidhar."^[60]

References

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