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Tim Powers

American Literature

Tim Powers, born Timothy Thomas Powers on 29 February 1952, is an American author of science fiction and fantasy. His first major novel was The Drawing of the Dark in 1979, and The Anubis Gates in 1983 earned him wide praise and won the Philip K. Dick Award. His later novels include Dinner at Deviant's Palace, Last Call, Expiration Date, Earthquake Weather, Declare and Three Days to Never. He has twice won the World Fantasy Award, for Last Call and for Declare. His 1987 novel On Stranger Tides inspired the Monkey Island video game franchise and was partly adapted into the fourth Pirates of the Caribbean film. Several of his novels show historical events shaped by occult or supernatural factors.

Facts
Birth Year
1952 1
Award
Philip K. Dick Award 1
Award
World Fantasy Award 1
Gender
Male 1
Form Mostly Written
Novel 1
Connections

In Genre

Fantasy, Genres
Source Tim Powers (Wikipedia)
Source Tim Powers (Wikipedia)

Influenced By

Source The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: Powers, Tim
In the Other Atlases

Nationality

Also in Geography Atlas: the nationality of this subject.

Source Tim Powers (Wikipedia)English Wikipedia article, lead section [in-genre]
Quote, English Wikipedia article, lead section [in-genre]
is an American science fiction and fantasy author
Sources
1. Tim Powers (Wikipedia)
  • English Wikipedia article, lead section
    born February 29, 1952
  • English Wikipedia article, lead section [award]
    which won the Philip K. Dick Award
  • English Wikipedia article, lead section [award 2]
    Powers has won the World Fantasy Award twice
  • English Wikipedia article, lead section [in-genre]
    is an American science fiction and fantasy author
  • Article categories: Category:20th-century American male novelists
  • Lead paragraph
    His first major novel was The Drawing of the Dark
View the Source
The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction: Powers, Tim
The Encyclopedia of Science FictionInfluenced By: Rafael Sabatini, Entry on Tim Powers, first novel
Quote, Influenced By: Rafael Sabatini, Entry on Tim Powers, first novel
much influenced, as Powers stated in his introduction to the revised version, by the work of Rafael Sabatini
View the Source
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