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About Kage Baker
Born June 10, 1952, in Hollywood, California, and grew up there and in Pismo Beach, present home. Spent 12 years in assorted navy blue uniforms obtaining a good parochial school education and numerous emotional scars. Rapier wit developed as defense mechanism to deflect rage of larger and more powerful children who took offense at abrasive, condescending and arrogant personality in a sickly eight-year-old. Family: 2 parents, 6 siblings, 4 nieces, 2 nephews. Husbands: 0. Children: 0.
Series
Company
1. In the Garden of Iden (1997)
2. Sky Coyote (1999)
3. Mendoza in Hollywood (2000)
aka At the Edge of the West
4. The Graveyard Game (2001)
5. The Life of the World to Come (2004)
6. The Children of the Company (2005)
7. The Machine's Child (2006)
8. Gods and Pawns (2007)
9. The Sons of Heaven (2007)
On Company Time (omnibus) (1999)
In Bad Company (omnibus) (2001)
Black Projects, White Knights: The Company Dossiers (2002)
Rude Mechanicals (2007)
1. In the Garden of Iden (1997)
2. Sky Coyote (1999)
3. Mendoza in Hollywood (2000)
aka At the Edge of the West
4. The Graveyard Game (2001)
5. The Life of the World to Come (2004)
6. The Children of the Company (2005)
7. The Machine's Child (2006)
8. Gods and Pawns (2007)
9. The Sons of Heaven (2007)
On Company Time (omnibus) (1999)
In Bad Company (omnibus) (2001)
Black Projects, White Knights: The Company Dossiers (2002)
Rude Mechanicals (2007)
Novels
The Anvil of the World (2003)
The Empress of Mars (2003)
The House of the Stag (2008)
The Hotel Under the Sand (2009)
The Empress of Mars (2003)
The House of the Stag (2008)
The Hotel Under the Sand (2009)
Collections
Novellas
Anthologies containing stories by Kage Baker
Short stories
| Facts Relating to the Arrest of Dr Kalugin (1997) | |||
| Noble Mold (1997) | |||
| Smart Alec (1999) | |||
| Son Observe the Time (1999) | Hugo (nominee) |
Awards
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Links to other websites
| kagebaker.com |
Kage Baker recommends
| Servant of a Dark God (2009) John D Brown "A classic heroic saga, dealing with the bedrock issues of good and evil and identity. These are classic themes because they matter; and Brown makes them matter both to his young protagonist and the reader. It promises to continue for quite a distance, and I hope it does." |
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© 2009 FantasticFiction Bibliography by D C Wands Last Updated:
Questions? Comments? Corrections? Please email webmaster@fantasticfiction.co.uk
Questions? Comments? Corrections? Please email webmaster@fantasticfiction.co.uk
