Skip Navigation

Authors | Mike Resnick

Mike Resnick sold his first science fiction novel 40 years ago, and his first stories even farther back than that. According to Locus, he is the all-time leading award winner, living or dead, for short fiction; and when you add in novels and non-fiction, he's fourth on the all-time list. He is the winner of 5 Hugos (from 30 nominations), a Nebula (11 nominations), 10 Homers, 3 Ignotus (Spanish Hugo) awards, 2 Prix Ozone (France) awards, a Seiun-sho (Japanese Hugo), a Prix Tour Eiffel (France), 2 Sfinx awards (Poland), a Golden Pagoda, a Hayakawa, 5 Asimov polls, 6 Science Fiction Chronicle Polls, a Locus Award, a Skylark Award for Lifetime Achievement, and many more. He is the author of more than 50 novels, close to 200 stories, a pair of screenplays (in collaboration with his wife, Carol), and a dozen collections, and has edited almost 50 anthologies. He has been Guest of Honor at more than 30 science fiction conventions, and Toastmaster at another dozen, including a Worldcon. He met and married Carol at the University of Chicago in 1961. They attended their first Worldcon in 1963 and have been active in science fiction fandom ever since. Their daughter, Laura, is a successful science fiction, fantasy and romance writer, and won the 1993 Campbell Award for Best New Writer.


Remembering Giants Full Story

From:


There is a great Secret History of Science Fiction to be written, one that exposes all the scams, lies, dirty-dealings, illicit affairs, and the like—but while I know more than my share of it, someone else will have to write it.

Attending Worldcon Full Story

From:


Jim Baen’s Universe has come of age.

Television Has a Lot to Answer For Full Story

From:


It was close to seven decades ago that Isaac Asimov looked around at the current state of the art, realized that except for Eando Binder’s crude, pulpish hero Adam Link, almost every robot in science fiction was a malicious monstrosity, applied a little rationality, and came up with the Three Laws of Robotics.

Breeding Like Rabbits—Or Hugos Full Story

From:


Walk up to any serious science fiction reader and name the last hundred Hugo winners.

Christmas Eve at Harvey Wallbanger's: A Harry the Book Story Full Story

From:


So we are sitting around Joey Chicago’s 3-Star Tavern, with the wind howling outside the front door and sounding just like Velvet Voice Vinnie singing off-key.

Sluggo Full Story

From:


He was born in the charity ward at 3:07 a.m. on March 5, 1931. There were two nurses in attendance.

Revealed Falsehoods Full Story

From:


Over the past century, the giants of science fiction have occasionally written a line or two that somehow survives them and their work, and is eventually viewed by most members of the field as a Revealed Truth.

Why Carol Won't Sit Next To Me At Science Fiction Movies Full Story

From:


Carol has a high threshold for embarrassment. You can't be married to me for 45 years and not have one.

The Literature of Fandom Full Story

From:


There has always been a close tie between fandom and the world of professional science fiction.

Pleistocene Park Full Story

From:


Turns out Michael Crichton had the right idea after all.

Honorable Enemies: A Jake Masters Mystery Full Story

From:


When I got to the office, I found the message waiting for me. I clicked it on, and the image of an animated beachball popped into existence right in front of me.

Slush Full Story

From:


Everyone talks about slush, but no one does anything about it. Except read it. Very reluctantly.

The Matrix and the Star Maker Full Story

From:


So here's humanity, downtrodden, unhappy, fed false images of the real world, and stacked up against us are dozens, perhaps thousands, possibly even millions of computer programs that have taken shape and form and voice.

Straitjackets Full Story

From:


I’ve received some interesting comments over on Escape Pod, an audio site where they read one of my stories every now and then.

April 2007 Full Story

From:


Okay, I hear you ask, how the hell can Jim Baen's Universe pay such phenomenal word rates? Are we just a loss leader for Baen Books?

Editor's Page February 2007 Full Story

From:


So here I am, the new Executive Editor of Jim Baen's Universe. And here you are, wondering who the hell I am and what I like.

The Big Guy Full Story

From:


Everyone called him the Big Guy.

All the Things You Are Full Story

From:


You wouldn't think they'd be so dumb. Here they were, in the biggest spaceport in the country, with hundreds of holo cameras covering every inch of the place, and these three jerks actually think they're going to get away with robbing the currency exchange.



Home  |  Events  |  Authors  |  Past Issues  |  Subscribe  |  Login  |  Contact Us

Magazine Pubishing System Copyright © 2004-2006 Press Publisher. Content Copyright Jim Baen's Universe.

.Ad banner.