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A Woman of the Iron People by Eleanor Arnason
A Woman of the Iron People by Eleanor Arnason











in art history, and continued her education in graduate school at the University of Minnesota, until 1967. She graduated from Swarthmore College in 1964, with a B.A. Prior to 1949, Arnason's family moved frequently: from New York City to Chicago Washington, D.C. Arnason has said that her experience growing up around avant-garde artists in a futurist house, in addition to the influence of her feminist, socialist mother contributed to her preoccupation with the future, and consequently science fiction.

A Woman of the Iron People by Eleanor Arnason

įrom 1949 to 1960, Arnason and her parents lived in Walker's "Idea House #2", a futuristic dwelling built next to the Walker Art Center. This Methodist influence would be visible in her works, most notably in Ring of Swords. Arnason is the niece of the American feminist Molly Yard and her maternal grandparents were both Methodist missionaries. Harvard Arnason, a Canadian-born man of Icelandic descent, who worked as an art historian and became the director of the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota, in 1951, and Elizabeth Hickcox Yard Arnason, a social worker by profession who spent her childhood in a missionary community in western China. She lives in Minnesota.Įleanor Arnason is the daughter of H.

A Woman of the Iron People by Eleanor Arnason

In 2004, she was guest of honor at Wiscon. In 2003, she was nominated for two Nebula Awards for her novella Potter of Bones and her short story " Knapsack Poems". Stellar Harvest was also nominated for a Hugo Award in 2000.

A Woman of the Iron People by Eleanor Arnason

Award in 1991 and the 1992 Mythopoeic Award for A Woman of the Iron People and in 2000 won the Gaylactic Spectrum Award for Best Short Fiction for "Dapple" and the HOMer Award for her novelette Stellar Harvest. Le Guin.Īrnason won the inaugural James Tiptree Jr. This anthropological focus has led many to compare her fiction to that of Ursula K.

A Woman of the Iron People by Eleanor Arnason

Her work often depicts cultural change and conflict, usually from the viewpoint of characters who cannot or will not live by their own societies' rules. Eleanor Atwood Arnason (born December 28, 1942) is an American author of science fiction novels and short stories.Īrnason's earliest published story, "A Clear Day in the Motor City", appeared in New Worlds in 1973.













A Woman of the Iron People by Eleanor Arnason