Lanagan

"Machine Maid" by Margo Lanagan is something Isaac Asimov's evil twin would have written if he lived at the turn of the century.

REVIEW: Extraordinary Engines edited by Nick Gevers 2008

But the first ones that came to mind were: Merryl of the Stones (I don't have a great memory for books I read a long time ago, so this is a big one); Margot Lanagan's Tender Morsels; and, in fact Scatterheart (and that's not a clumsy attempt at flattery, it's for reals (though possibly tainted by the fact I'm reading your blog)).

Sugar and Spice and All Things Not Award-Winning lili 2009

Congrats to all, and a special shout out to our very own Margo Lanagan, nominated in the Novel category.

World Fantasy Award nominations karenmiller 2009

"Night of the Firstlings" by Margo Lanagan puts a family-perspective on the Exodus, the night God killed the firstborn sons of Egypt but spared the Jews who marked their doors with the blood of a spring lamb.

REVIEW: Eclipse Two edited by Jonathan Strahan 2009

I met Margo Lanagan in 1999, when she was in the Clarion class I led for a week in Seattle.

MIND MELD: What SF/F/H Books Are On The Top of Your "To-Be-Read" Pile? 2010

Nathan Ballingrud is also writing short fiction that interests me a lot, as is M. Rickert, Elizabeth Hand, Glen Hirshberg, Margo Lanagan, and Barbara Roden.

Jonathan Maberry Interviews Some of the Leading Voices in Horror Literature 2009

The group blog Ripping Ozzie Reads (including contributions from Margo Lanagan, Marianne dePierres, Cory Daniells, Richard Harland, Trent Jamieson, Dirk Flinthart, and Tansy Rayner-Roberts) has been added to the list of sf/f authors who blog.

SF Tidbits for 1/16/09 2009

The group blog Ripping Ozzie Reads (including contributions from Margo Lanagan, Marianne dePierres, Cory Daniells, Richard Harland, Trent Jamieson, Dirk Flinthart, and Tansy Rayner-Roberts) has been added to the list of sf/f authors who blog.

January 2009 2009

Christchurch City Libraries Blog on Gaiman, Lanagan: doing it for the kids, not the librarians and The most surprising thing you will ever hear Simon Schama say.

SF Tidbits for 3/15/10 2010

The Ellen Datlow anthology I found to be patchy (entertainingly so), but it had some really good stuff from Nicholas Royle, Glen Hirshberg, Steve Duffy, Daniel Kaysen, Ray Russell, and Margo Lanagan.

GR4: The Narrows by Simon Bestwick « In The Gloaming Podcasts 2010