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This is complete list of works by American science fiction and fantasy writer [[Tad Williams]].
This is complete list of works by American science fiction and fantasy writer [[Tad Williams]].


==Bibliography==
==Osten Ard==
===Prequels===
* ''Brothers of the Wind'' (2021)<ref name=21-02-update-2>{{cite web|title=Brothers of the Wind - Coming Soon|url=https://www.tadwilliams.com/2021/02/brothers-of-the-wind/|date=February 27, 2021|access-date=May 22, 2021}}</ref>
:: N.B.: A prequel set a millennium before ''[[The Dragonbone Chair]]'' and previously known under the working title ''The Shadow of Things to Come''<ref name=20-04-update>{{cite web|title=[Newsletter]Smells Like Quarantine Spirit |url=https://www.tadwilliams.com/2020/04/newslettersmells-like-quarantine-spirit/ |date=April 23, 2020 |access-date=May 2, 2020}}</ref>
* ''The Splintered Sun'' (forthcoming fall 2024)<ref name=22-11-news>{{cite web |title=DAW Books Gets 'Splintered' with Williams |url=https://www.tadwilliams.com/2022/11/book-news-daw-books-gets-splintered-with-williams/ |date=November 19, 2022 |access-date=November 23, 2022}}</ref>
:: N.B.: A prequel following the adventures of Flann Alderwood and his band of misfit rebels in one of Osten Ard’s oldest and strangest cities, Crannhyr, during the pre–''[[The Dragonbone Chair|Dragonbone Chair]]'' history of Hernystir and Erkynland.


===[[Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn]]===
===[[Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn]]===
# ''[[The Dragonbone Chair]]'' (Hardcover 1988, Paperback 1989)
# ''[[The Dragonbone Chair]]'' (1988)
# ''[[Stone of Farewell]]'' (Hardcover 1990, Paperback 1991)
# ''[[Stone of Farewell]]'' (1990)
# ''[[To Green Angel Tower]]'' (Hardcover 1993)
# ''[[To Green Angel Tower]]'' (1993)
* Book 3 was split into 2 parts for paperback publication (1994):
#* Book 3 was split into 2 parts for paperback publication (1994):
** ''To Green Angel Tower, Part 1'' and ''To Green Angel Tower, Part 2'' (United States Edition)
#** ''To Green Angel Tower, Part 1'' and ''To Green Angel Tower, Part 2'' (United States edition)
** ''To Green Angel Tower: Siege'' and ''To Green Angel Tower: Storm'' (United Kingdom edition)
#** ''To Green Angel Tower: Siege'' and ''To Green Angel Tower: Storm'' (United Kingdom edition)
*Novelette - The Burning Man ([[Legends (book)|Legends]]) 1998
* Novelette - "The Burning Man" ([[Legends (book)|Legends]]) 1998
*Graphic Novel- The Burning man
* Graphic Novel - ''The Burning Man''


===[[Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn|Osten Ard (bridge novel)]]===
===[[Otherland]]===
#''[[The Heart of What Was Lost]]'' (2017) <ref>{{cite web|title=The Heart of What Was Lost: A Novel of Osten Ard |url=http://edelweiss.abovethetreeline.com/ProductDetailPage.aspx?sequence=8&group=catalog&mailingID=0&mailingGroupID=0&catalogID=3837286&org=&sku=075641248X|date=2017|accessdate=January 30, 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|title=Tad Williams - The Heart of What Was Lost - Hodder & Stoughton |url=https://www.hodder.co.uk/books/detail.page?isbn=9781473646926|date=January 3, 2017|isbn = 9781473646926|accessdate=January 30, 2018}}</ref>
# ''[[City of Golden Shadow]]'' (Hardcover 1996, Paperback 1998)
# ''[[River of Blue Fire]]'' (Hardcover 1998, Paperback 1999)
# ''[[Mountain of Black Glass]]'' (Hardcover 1999, Paperback 2000)
# ''[[Sea of Silver Light]]'' (Hardcover 2001, Paperback 2002)
*Novelette - ''[[The Happiest Dead Boy in the World]]'' ([[Legends II (book)|Legends II]]) 2004
*Novelette - ''The Boy Detective of Oz'' (''[[Oz Reimagined: New Tales from the Emerald City and Beyond]]'') 2013


===The Last King of Osten Ard===
===Shadowmarch===
# ''[[The Witchwood Crown]]'' (2017)
# ''[[Shadowmarch]]'' (Hardcover 2004, Trade Paperback 2005, Mass-Market Paperback 2006)
# ''Empire of Grass'' (2019)
# ''[[Shadowplay]]'' (Hardcover 2007, Trade Paperback 2008, Mass-Market Paperback 2009)
# ''Into the Narrowdark'' (2022)<ref name=21-11-update>{{cite web|title=[Book News] Forthcoming|url=https://www.tadwilliams.com/2021/11/book-news-forthcoming///|date=November 3, 2021|accessdate=November 22, 2021}}</ref>
# ''Shadowrise'' (Hardcover 2010, Trade Paperback 2010, Mass-Market Paperback 2011).
# ''The Navigator's Children'' (forthcoming 12 November 2024)<ref name=23-11-update>{{cite web|title=[Tad Williams] |url=https://www.tadwilliams.com/2023/03/the-navigators-children/ |accessdate=November 8, 2023}}</ref>
# ''Shadowheart'' (Hardcover 2010, Trade Paperback 2011, Mass-Market Paperback 2012).

==[[Otherland]]==
# ''[[City of Golden Shadow]]'' (1996)
# ''[[River of Blue Fire]]'' (1998)
# ''[[Mountain of Black Glass]]'' (1999)
# ''[[Sea of Silver Light]]'' (2001)
* Novelette - "The Happiest Dead Boy in the World" (''[[Legends II (book)|Legends II]]'', 2004)
* Novelette - "The Boy Detective of Oz" (''Oz Reimagined: New Tales from the Emerald City and Beyond'', 2013)
* Novella - "The Deathless Prince and the Peach Maiden: An Otherland Novella" (forthcoming July 2025)

==Shadowmarch==
# ''[[Shadowmarch]]'' (2004)
# ''[[Shadowplay (Williams novel)|Shadowplay]]'' (2007)
# ''Shadowrise'' (2010)
# ''Shadowheart'' (2010)


Similar to the Otherland series that was initially intended to be a trilogy but became a tetralogy instead, Book 3 became so lengthy that it was not possible to be published in one volume.
Similar to the Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn series that was initially intended to be a trilogy but became a tetralogy instead, Book 3 became so lengthy that it was not possible to be published in one volume.


===Ordinary Farm series===
==Ordinary Farm series==
Young adult series, written with Deborah Beale (his wife)
Young adult series, written with Deborah Beale (his wife)
# ''The Dragons of Ordinary Farm'' (Hardcover, June 2009)
# ''The Dragons of Ordinary Farm'' (2009)
# ''The Secrets of Ordinary Farm'' (Ebook, August 2011)
# ''The Secrets of Ordinary Farm'' (2011)
# ''The Heirs of Ordinary Farm'' (work-title, forthcoming)


===The Bobby Dollar books===
==Bobby Dollar==
Noir fantasy thrillers
Noir fantasy thrillers
# ''The Dirty Streets of Heaven'' (Hardcover, September 4, 2012)<ref name="universes">{{cite web|author=Upcoming4.me |url=http://upcoming4.me/news/book-news/tad-williams-the-dirty-streets-of-heaven-cover-reveal-plus-release-date-and-synopsis |title=Tad Williams : The Dirty Streets of Heaven cover reveal, plus release date and synopsis |publisher=Upcoming4.me |date= |accessdate=2 June 2013}}</ref>
# ''The Dirty Streets of Heaven'' (2012)<ref name="universes">{{cite web |author=Upcoming4.me |url=http://upcoming4.me/news/book-news/tad-williams-the-dirty-streets-of-heaven-cover-reveal-plus-release-date-and-synopsis |title=Tad Williams : The Dirty Streets of Heaven cover reveal, plus release date and synopsis |publisher=Upcoming4.me |accessdate=2 June 2013 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141214022958/http://upcoming4.me/news/book-news/tad-williams-the-dirty-streets-of-heaven-cover-reveal-plus-release-date-and-synopsis |archivedate=14 December 2014 }}</ref>
# ''Happy Hour in Hell'' (Hardcover, September 26, 2013),<ref name="bobby2">{{cite web|author=Upcoming4.me |url=http://upcoming4.me/news/book-news/tad-williams-happy-hour-in-hell-cover-art-and-synopsis-reveal |title=Tad Williams - Happy Hour in Hell cover art and synopsis reveal |publisher=Upcoming4.me |date= |accessdate=2 June 2013}}</ref>
# ''Happy Hour in Hell'' (2013),<ref name="bobby2">{{cite web |author=Upcoming4.me |url=http://upcoming4.me/news/book-news/tad-williams-happy-hour-in-hell-cover-art-and-synopsis-reveal |title=Tad Williams - Happy Hour in Hell cover art and synopsis reveal |publisher=Upcoming4.me |accessdate=2 June 2013 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141214020617/http://upcoming4.me/news/book-news/tad-williams-happy-hour-in-hell-cover-art-and-synopsis-reveal |archivedate=14 December 2014 }}</ref>
# ''Sleeping Late on Judgement Day'' (Hardcover, September 2, 2014)<ref name=Speakman>{{cite web|last=Speakman|first=Shawn|title=Interview: The Dirty Streets of Heaven by Tad Williams|url=http://sf-fantasy.suvudu.com/2012/10/interview-the-dirty-streets-of-heaven-by-tad-williams.html|publisher=Suvudu (October 8, 2012).|accessdate=1 September 2013}}</ref>
# ''Sleeping Late on Judgement Day'' (2014)<ref name=Speakman>{{cite web|last=Speakman|first=Shawn|title=Interview: The Dirty Streets of Heaven by Tad Williams|url=http://sf-fantasy.suvudu.com/2012/10/interview-the-dirty-streets-of-heaven-by-tad-williams.html|publisher=Suvudu (October 8, 2012).|accessdate=1 September 2013}}</ref>
# ''God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlepig'' (2014)<ref>{{Cite book|url=https://smile.amazon.co.uk/God-Rest-Ye-Merry-Gentlepig-ebook/dp/B00PAYYC64/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1547662986&sr=8-1&keywords=god+rest+ye+merry+gentlepig|title = God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlepig: A Bobby Dollar Novella|date = 5 November 2014|publisher = Beale-Williams Enterprise}}</ref>


==Standalone novels==
===The Last King of Osten Ard===
*''[[Tailchaser's Song]]'' (1985)
# ''The Witchwood Crown'' (forthcoming)
*''Child of an Ancient City'' (1992), written with [[Nina Kiriki Hoffman]]
# ''Empire of Grass'' (forthcoming)
# ''The Navigator's Children'' (forthcoming)

===Standalone novels===
*''[[Tailchaser's Song]]'' (Hardcover 1985, Paperback 1986)
*''Child of an Ancient City'' (Paperback 1992, written with [[Nina Kiriki Hoffman]])
*''Caliban's Hour'' (Hardcover 1994)
*''Caliban's Hour'' (Hardcover 1994)
*''[[The War of the Flowers]]'' (Hardcover 2003, Paperback 2004)
*''The War of the Flowers'' (2003)


===Collections===
==Collections==
*''[[Rite: Short Work]]'' (Hardcover, 2006) Subterranean Press. Published in January 2007.
*''[[Rite: Short Work]]'' (2006)
*''[[Rite: Short Work]]'' (Trade Paperback, May 2008) Subterranean Press/Far Territories. Reprint of the limited hc edition without the non-fiction pieces. The reprint only contains the short stories.
*''[[Rite: Short Work]]'' (2008) Subterranean Press/Far Territories. Reprint of the limited hc edition without the non-fiction pieces. The reprint only contains the short stories.
* ''A Stark and Wormy Knight'' (Ebook, 2011) Beale-Williams Enterprise. And ebook original that contains new pieces of short fiction. Edited by Deborah Beale and sold exclusively by Amazon.com.
* ''A Stark and Wormy Knight'' (2011) Beale-Williams Enterprise. And ebook original that contains new pieces of short fiction. Edited by Deborah Beale and sold exclusively by Amazon.com.
* "A Stark and Wormy Knight" (Harcover 2012) Subterranean Press
* "A Stark and Wormy Knight" (2012) Subterranean Press
* ''The Very Best of Tad Williams ''([[Tachyon Publications]], May 2014)
* ''The Very Best of Tad Williams'' (2014) [[Tachyon Publications]]


== Short fiction and screenplays ==

=== Short fiction and screenplays ===


* '''The Very Best of Tad Williams.''' Forthcoming career retrospective collection, featuring 16 stories and one screenplay.
* '''The Very Best of Tad Williams.''' Forthcoming career retrospective collection, featuring 16 stories and one screenplay.
* '''Short Fiction.''' Williams has published many works of short fiction, beginning with “Child of an Ancient City” in ''[[Weird Tales]]'', Fall 1988 (expanded to book length in 1992), and continuing through 2013 with “The Boy Detective of Oz: An Otherland Story” in the anthology ''Oz Reimagined: New Tales from The Emerald City and Beyond'' from editors [[John Joseph Adams]] and Douglas Cohen; “The Old Scale Game” in the anthology ''[[Unfettered (anthology)|Unfettered]]'' from editor Shawn Speakman; and ''Diary Of A Dragon'', a limited edition chapbook from [[Subterranean Press]].<ref name=biblio>{{cite web|title=Tad Williams - Chronological Bibliography|url=http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ch.cgi?203|publisher=Internet Speculative Fiction Database|accessdate=25 September 2013}}</ref> Williams’s short fiction has been collected in '''''[[Rite: Short Work|RITE: Short Work]]''''' (2006),<ref name=RITE>{{cite book|last=Williams|first=Tad|title=RITE: Short Work|year=2006|publisher=Subterranean Press|location=Michigan|isbn=978-159606-066-1}}</ref> '''''A Stark and Wormy Knight''''' (2012),<ref name=Stark>{{cite book|last=Williams|first=Tad|title=A Stark and Wormy Knight|year=2012|publisher=Subterranean Press|isbn=978-1-59606-461-4}}</ref> and '''''The Very Best of Tad Williams''''' (2014).<ref name=Tachyon>{{cite book|last=Williams|first=Tad|title=The Very Best of Tad Williams|year=2014|publisher=Tachyon Publications|location=San Francisco|isbn=978-1616961374}}</ref> His short story “The Burning Man” was included in a graphic novel omnibus, ''The Wood Boy—The Burning Man'', (with [[Raymond Feist]]) from the [[Dabel Brothers]] in 2005.<ref name=Dabel>{{cite book|last=Williams, T. and Feist, R. E.|title=The Wood Boy - The Burning Man|year=2005|publisher=Dabel Brothers Productions|isbn=0-9764011-1-8}}</ref>
* '''Short Fiction.''' Williams has published many works of short fiction, beginning with “Child of an Ancient City” in ''[[Weird Tales]]'', Fall 1988 (expanded to book length in 1992), and continuing through 2013 with “The Boy Detective of Oz: An Otherland Story” in the anthology ''Oz Reimagined: New Tales from The Emerald City and Beyond'' from editors [[John Joseph Adams]] and Douglas Cohen; “The Old Scale Game” in the anthology ''[[Unfettered (anthology)|Unfettered]]'' from editor Shawn Speakman; and ''Diary Of A Dragon'', a limited edition chapbook from [[Subterranean Press]].<ref name=biblio>{{cite web|title=Tad Williams - Chronological Bibliography|url=http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ch.cgi?203|publisher=Internet Speculative Fiction Database|accessdate=25 September 2013}}</ref> Williams’s short fiction has been collected in '''''[[Rite: Short Work|RITE: Short Work]]''''' (2006),<ref name=RITE>{{cite book|last=Williams|first=Tad|title=RITE: Short Work|year=2006|publisher=Subterranean Press|location=Michigan|isbn=978-159606-066-1}}</ref> '''''A Stark and Wormy Knight''''' (2012),<ref name=Stark>{{cite book|last=Williams|first=Tad|title=A Stark and Wormy Knight|year=2012|publisher=Subterranean Press|isbn=978-1-59606-461-4}}</ref> and '''''The Very Best of Tad Williams''''' (2014).<ref name=Tachyon>{{cite book|last=Williams|first=Tad|title=The Very Best of Tad Williams|year=2014|publisher=Tachyon Publications|location=San Francisco|isbn=978-1616961374}}</ref> His short story “The Burning Man” was included in a graphic novel omnibus, ''The Wood Boy—The Burning Man'', (with [[Raymond Feist]]) from the [[Dabel Brothers]] in 2005.<ref name=Dabel>{{cite book|author1=Williams, T. |author2=Feist, R. E. |name-list-style=amp |title=The Wood Boy - The Burning Man|year=2005|publisher=Dabel Brothers Productions|isbn=0-9764011-1-8}}</ref>

* '''Screenplays.''' Two television ideas, both unproduced, are included in ''[[Rite: Short Work|RITE: Short Work]]'': two episodes of “THE CLOAK” and “DOGS VERSUS THE WORLD.”<ref name=RITE/> The screenplay, “BLACK SUNSHINE,” is included in ''A Stark and Wormy Knight''.<ref name=Stark/>
* '''Screenplays.''' Two television ideas, both unproduced, are included in ''[[Rite: Short Work|RITE: Short Work]]'': two episodes of “THE CLOAK” and “DOGS VERSUS THE WORLD.”<ref name=RITE/> The screenplay, “BLACK SUNSHINE,” is included in ''A Stark and Wormy Knight''.<ref name=Stark/>


=== Comics ===
== Comics ==


Williams’s first [[comic book series]] was '''''Mirrorworld: Rain''''' published in 1997. Only two were issued: Number 1 (the premier issue, February 1997) and Number 0 (April 1997), before the publisher [[Tekno Comix]] went out of business.<ref name=mirrorworld>{{cite web|title=Mirrorworld: Rain|url=http://www.comics.org/series/16874/|publisher=Comics.org.|accessdate=1 September 2013}}</ref> In 2006 Williams wrote '''''The Next''''', a six issue miniseries for [[DC Comics]] featuring art by Dietrich Smith (''[[Aquaman]]'', ''[[Outsiders (comics)|Outsiders]]'') and Walden Wong (''[[Day of Vengeance]]'').<ref name=next>{{cite web|title=The Next (2006)|url=http://www.dccomics.com/comics/the-next-2006|publisher=DC Comics|accessdate=1 September 2013}}</ref> In 2007, Tad wrote a one-shot issue for DC Comics’ [[Doctor Fate|Helmet of Fate]] [[Limited series]]: '''''The Helmet Of Fate: Ibis The Invincible #1''''' (March 2007) featuring art by [[Phil Winslade]] (''[[Monolith (comics)|The Monolith]]'').<ref name=Ibis>{{cite web|title=THE HELMET OF FATE: IBIS THE INVINCIBLE #1|url=http://www.dccomics.com/comics/the-helmet-of-fate-ibis-the-invincible-2007/the-helmet-of-fate-ibis-the-invincible-1|publisher=DC Comics|accessdate=21 October 2013}}</ref> Tad continued writing for DC with issues 50 through 57 of '''''[[Aquaman|Aquaman: Sword Of Atlantis]]''''', teamed with artists [[Shawn McManus]] ([[Shawn McManus#Grains of Sandman|''The Sandman'']], ''[[Shadowpact]]'') and Walden Wong (''[[Creeper (comics)|The Creeper]]'', ''The Next'').<ref name=aquaman>{{cite web|title=Aquaman: Sword Of Atlantis 50|url=http://www.dccomics.com/comics/aquaman-sword-of-atlantis-2006/aquaman-sword-of-atlantis-50|publisher=DC Comics|accessdate=1 September 2013}}</ref> His proposal, ''Bad Guy Factory'', for a series “based on the idea that all those [[supervillains]] had to get their training and equipment somewhere” is included in the collection ''A Stark and Wormy Knight.''<ref name=Stark/>
Williams’s first [[comic book series]] was '''''Mirrorworld: Rain''''' published in 1997. Only two were issued: Number 1 (the premier issue, February 1997) and Number 0 (April 1997), before the publisher [[Tekno Comix]] went out of business.<ref name=mirrorworld>{{cite web|title=Mirrorworld: Rain|url=http://www.comics.org/series/16874/|publisher=Comics.org.|accessdate=1 September 2013}}</ref> In 2006 Williams wrote '''''The Next''''', a six issue miniseries for [[DC Comics]] featuring art by Dietrich Smith (''[[Aquaman]]'', ''[[Outsiders (comics)|Outsiders]]'') and Walden Wong (''[[Day of Vengeance]]'').<ref name=next>{{cite web|title=The Next (2006)|date=4 March 2012|url=http://www.dccomics.com/comics/the-next-2006|publisher=DC Comics|accessdate=1 September 2013}}</ref> In 2007, Tad wrote a one-shot issue for DC Comics’ [[Doctor Fate|Helmet of Fate]] [[Limited series (comics)|Limited series]]: '''''The Helmet Of Fate: Ibis The Invincible #1''''' (March 2007) featuring art by [[Phil Winslade]] (''[[Monolith (comics)|The Monolith]]'').<ref name=Ibis>{{cite web|title=THE HELMET OF FATE: IBIS THE INVINCIBLE #1|date=4 March 2012|url=http://www.dccomics.com/comics/the-helmet-of-fate-ibis-the-invincible-2007/the-helmet-of-fate-ibis-the-invincible-1|publisher=DC Comics|accessdate=21 October 2013}}</ref> Tad continued writing for DC with issues 50 through 57 of '''''[[Aquaman|Aquaman: Sword Of Atlantis]]''''', teamed with artists [[Shawn McManus]] ([[Shawn McManus#Grains of Sandman|''The Sandman'']], ''[[Shadowpact]]'') and Walden Wong (''[[Creeper (comics)|The Creeper]]'', ''The Next'').<ref name=aquaman>{{cite web|title=Aquaman: Sword Of Atlantis 50|date=4 March 2012|url=http://www.dccomics.com/comics/aquaman-sword-of-atlantis-2006/aquaman-sword-of-atlantis-50|publisher=DC Comics|accessdate=1 September 2013}}</ref> His proposal, ''Bad Guy Factory'', for a series “based on the idea that all those [[supervillains]] had to get their training and equipment somewhere” is included in the collection ''A Stark and Wormy Knight.''<ref name=Stark/>


=== Maps and illustrations ===
=== Maps and illustrations ===
Line 74: Line 85:
Williams drew the maps included in his books, and his original illustrations are included in the first world edition of ''Caliban's Hour''.<ref name=biblio/><ref name=CH1>{{cite book|last=Williams|first=Tad|title=Caliban's Hour|year=1994|publisher=Legend Books: Random House|location=London|isbn=0-09-926361-0}}</ref>
Williams drew the maps included in his books, and his original illustrations are included in the first world edition of ''Caliban's Hour''.<ref name=biblio/><ref name=CH1>{{cite book|last=Williams|first=Tad|title=Caliban's Hour|year=1994|publisher=Legend Books: Random House|location=London|isbn=0-09-926361-0}}</ref>


* [[Tailchaser's Song|Tailchaser’s]] World (Map) (1986)
* [[Tailchaser's Song|Tailchaser's]] World (Map) (1986)
* ''[[The Dragonbone Chair]]'' (maps) (1988)
* ''[[The Dragonbone Chair]]'' (maps) (1988)
* ''[[Stone of Farewell]]'' (Maps) (1990)
* ''[[Stone of Farewell]]'' (Maps) (1990)
Line 85: Line 96:
* The March Kingdoms (map) (2004)
* The March Kingdoms (map) (2004)
* March Kingdoms (map) (2007)
* March Kingdoms (map) (2007)
* ''[[Shadowplay]]'': Hierosol (map) (2007)
* ''[[Shadowplay (Williams novel)|Shadowplay]]'': Hierosol (map) (2007)

=== Non-fiction ===


== Non-fiction ==
In addition to writing Introductions, Appendices, Synopses, Forewords, Afterwords, and Author’s Notes for his own books and stories, Williams’s non-fiction includes introductions for other books, essays, letters, and toastmaster speeches.<ref name=biblio/>
In addition to writing Introductions, Appendices, Synopses, Forewords, Afterwords, and Author’s Notes for his own books and stories, Williams’s non-fiction includes introductions for other books, essays, letters, and toastmaster speeches.<ref name=biblio/>


Line 107: Line 117:
* ''[[Ubik]]'': An Afterword (2012)
* ''[[Ubik]]'': An Afterword (2012)


=== Adaptations to other media ===
== Adaptations to other media ==
* [[Tailchaser's Song|''Tailchaser’s Song'']] is in development as an [[animated feature film]] from Animetropolis.<ref name=TSfilm>{{cite web|title=Tailchaser's Song Animated Film Poster, Press Release|date=24 May 2013 |url=http://www.tadwilliams.com/2013/05/tailchasers-song-animated-film-poster-press-release/|publisher=Official website, May 24, 2013|accessdate=1 August 2013}}</ref>

* [[Tailchaser's Song|''Tailchaser’s Song'']] is in development as an [[animated feature film]] from Animetropolis.<ref name=TSfilm>{{cite web|title=Tailchaser's Song Animated Film Poster, Press Release|url=http://www.tadwilliams.com/2013/05/tailchasers-song-animated-film-poster-press-release/|publisher=Official website, May 24, 2013|accessdate=1 August 2013}}</ref>
* [[Otherland]] is in development as an [[MMORPG]]. Production is currently relocating to the northern US.<ref name=OLMMO>{{cite web|title=Tad Williams on Twitter: OtherlandMMO|url=https://twitter.com/search?q=%23OtherlandMMO&src=hash|publisher=Twitter.com|accessdate=25 September 2013}}</ref>
* [[Otherland]] is in development as an [[MMORPG]]. Production is currently relocating to the northern US.<ref name=OLMMO>{{cite web|title=Tad Williams on Twitter: OtherlandMMO|url=https://twitter.com/search?q=%23OtherlandMMO&src=hash|publisher=Twitter.com|accessdate=25 September 2013}}</ref>

On August 8, 2020, [[Warner Bros.]] purchased the film rights to the [[Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn|Memory, Sorrow and Thorn]] book trilogy and production is currently in the developmental planning stages.


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}
{{Tad Williams}}
{{Tad Williams}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Williams Bibliography, Tad}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Williams Bibliography, Tad}}
[[Category:Bibliographies by writer]]
[[Category:Bibliographies by writer]]

Latest revision as of 14:01, 29 July 2024

This is complete list of works by American science fiction and fantasy writer Tad Williams.

Osten Ard

[edit]

Prequels

[edit]
  • Brothers of the Wind (2021)[1]
N.B.: A prequel set a millennium before The Dragonbone Chair and previously known under the working title The Shadow of Things to Come[2]
  • The Splintered Sun (forthcoming fall 2024)[3]
N.B.: A prequel following the adventures of Flann Alderwood and his band of misfit rebels in one of Osten Ard’s oldest and strangest cities, Crannhyr, during the pre–Dragonbone Chair history of Hernystir and Erkynland.
  1. The Dragonbone Chair (1988)
  2. Stone of Farewell (1990)
  3. To Green Angel Tower (1993)
    • Book 3 was split into 2 parts for paperback publication (1994):
      • To Green Angel Tower, Part 1 and To Green Angel Tower, Part 2 (United States edition)
      • To Green Angel Tower: Siege and To Green Angel Tower: Storm (United Kingdom edition)
  • Novelette - "The Burning Man" (Legends) 1998
  • Graphic Novel - The Burning Man
  1. The Heart of What Was Lost (2017) [4][5]

The Last King of Osten Ard

[edit]
  1. The Witchwood Crown (2017)
  2. Empire of Grass (2019)
  3. Into the Narrowdark (2022)[6]
  4. The Navigator's Children (forthcoming 12 November 2024)[7]
  1. City of Golden Shadow (1996)
  2. River of Blue Fire (1998)
  3. Mountain of Black Glass (1999)
  4. Sea of Silver Light (2001)
  • Novelette - "The Happiest Dead Boy in the World" (Legends II, 2004)
  • Novelette - "The Boy Detective of Oz" (Oz Reimagined: New Tales from the Emerald City and Beyond, 2013)
  • Novella - "The Deathless Prince and the Peach Maiden: An Otherland Novella" (forthcoming July 2025)

Shadowmarch

[edit]
  1. Shadowmarch (2004)
  2. Shadowplay (2007)
  3. Shadowrise (2010)
  4. Shadowheart (2010)

Similar to the Memory, Sorrow, and Thorn series that was initially intended to be a trilogy but became a tetralogy instead, Book 3 became so lengthy that it was not possible to be published in one volume.

Ordinary Farm series

[edit]

Young adult series, written with Deborah Beale (his wife)

  1. The Dragons of Ordinary Farm (2009)
  2. The Secrets of Ordinary Farm (2011)
  3. The Heirs of Ordinary Farm (work-title, forthcoming)

Bobby Dollar

[edit]

Noir fantasy thrillers

  1. The Dirty Streets of Heaven (2012)[8]
  2. Happy Hour in Hell (2013),[9]
  3. Sleeping Late on Judgement Day (2014)[10]
  4. God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlepig (2014)[11]

Standalone novels

[edit]

Collections

[edit]
  • Rite: Short Work (2006)
  • Rite: Short Work (2008) Subterranean Press/Far Territories. Reprint of the limited hc edition without the non-fiction pieces. The reprint only contains the short stories.
  • A Stark and Wormy Knight (2011) Beale-Williams Enterprise. And ebook original that contains new pieces of short fiction. Edited by Deborah Beale and sold exclusively by Amazon.com.
  • "A Stark and Wormy Knight" (2012) Subterranean Press
  • The Very Best of Tad Williams (2014) Tachyon Publications

Short fiction and screenplays

[edit]
  • The Very Best of Tad Williams. Forthcoming career retrospective collection, featuring 16 stories and one screenplay.
  • Short Fiction. Williams has published many works of short fiction, beginning with “Child of an Ancient City” in Weird Tales, Fall 1988 (expanded to book length in 1992), and continuing through 2013 with “The Boy Detective of Oz: An Otherland Story” in the anthology Oz Reimagined: New Tales from The Emerald City and Beyond from editors John Joseph Adams and Douglas Cohen; “The Old Scale Game” in the anthology Unfettered from editor Shawn Speakman; and Diary Of A Dragon, a limited edition chapbook from Subterranean Press.[12] Williams’s short fiction has been collected in RITE: Short Work (2006),[13] A Stark and Wormy Knight (2012),[14] and The Very Best of Tad Williams (2014).[15] His short story “The Burning Man” was included in a graphic novel omnibus, The Wood Boy—The Burning Man, (with Raymond Feist) from the Dabel Brothers in 2005.[16]
  • Screenplays. Two television ideas, both unproduced, are included in RITE: Short Work: two episodes of “THE CLOAK” and “DOGS VERSUS THE WORLD.”[13] The screenplay, “BLACK SUNSHINE,” is included in A Stark and Wormy Knight.[14]

Comics

[edit]

Williams’s first comic book series was Mirrorworld: Rain published in 1997. Only two were issued: Number 1 (the premier issue, February 1997) and Number 0 (April 1997), before the publisher Tekno Comix went out of business.[17] In 2006 Williams wrote The Next, a six issue miniseries for DC Comics featuring art by Dietrich Smith (Aquaman, Outsiders) and Walden Wong (Day of Vengeance).[18] In 2007, Tad wrote a one-shot issue for DC Comics’ Helmet of Fate Limited series: The Helmet Of Fate: Ibis The Invincible #1 (March 2007) featuring art by Phil Winslade (The Monolith).[19] Tad continued writing for DC with issues 50 through 57 of Aquaman: Sword Of Atlantis, teamed with artists Shawn McManus (The Sandman, Shadowpact) and Walden Wong (The Creeper, The Next).[20] His proposal, Bad Guy Factory, for a series “based on the idea that all those supervillains had to get their training and equipment somewhere” is included in the collection A Stark and Wormy Knight.[14]

Maps and illustrations

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Williams drew the maps included in his books, and his original illustrations are included in the first world edition of Caliban's Hour.[12][21]

Non-fiction

[edit]

In addition to writing Introductions, Appendices, Synopses, Forewords, Afterwords, and Author’s Notes for his own books and stories, Williams’s non-fiction includes introductions for other books, essays, letters, and toastmaster speeches.[12]

  • Introduction (Dragon Fantastic) (1992)
  • Letter (Locus #407) (1994)
  • An Appreciation (Elsie Wollheim) (1996)
  • Mike Gilbert: An Appreciation (2000)
  • Introduction (Gormenghast) (2007)
  • Afterword (“The Lamentably Comical Tragedy (or The Laughably Tragic Comedy) of Lixal Laqavee”) (2009)
  • Foreword (Elric: Swords and Roses) (2010)
  • Ubik: An Afterword (2012)

Adaptations to other media

[edit]

On August 8, 2020, Warner Bros. purchased the film rights to the Memory, Sorrow and Thorn book trilogy and production is currently in the developmental planning stages.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Brothers of the Wind - Coming Soon". February 27, 2021. Retrieved May 22, 2021.
  2. ^ "[Newsletter]Smells Like Quarantine Spirit". April 23, 2020. Retrieved May 2, 2020.
  3. ^ "DAW Books Gets 'Splintered' with Williams". November 19, 2022. Retrieved November 23, 2022.
  4. ^ "The Heart of What Was Lost: A Novel of Osten Ard". 2017. Retrieved January 30, 2018.
  5. ^ Tad Williams - The Heart of What Was Lost - Hodder & Stoughton. January 3, 2017. ISBN 9781473646926. Retrieved January 30, 2018.
  6. ^ "[Book News] Forthcoming". November 3, 2021. Retrieved November 22, 2021.
  7. ^ "[Tad Williams]". Retrieved November 8, 2023.
  8. ^ Upcoming4.me. "Tad Williams : The Dirty Streets of Heaven cover reveal, plus release date and synopsis". Upcoming4.me. Archived from the original on 14 December 2014. Retrieved 2 June 2013.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  9. ^ Upcoming4.me. "Tad Williams - Happy Hour in Hell cover art and synopsis reveal". Upcoming4.me. Archived from the original on 14 December 2014. Retrieved 2 June 2013.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  10. ^ Speakman, Shawn. "Interview: The Dirty Streets of Heaven by Tad Williams". Suvudu (October 8, 2012). Retrieved 1 September 2013.
  11. ^ God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlepig: A Bobby Dollar Novella. Beale-Williams Enterprise. 5 November 2014.
  12. ^ a b c "Tad Williams - Chronological Bibliography". Internet Speculative Fiction Database. Retrieved 25 September 2013.
  13. ^ a b c Williams, Tad (2006). RITE: Short Work. Michigan: Subterranean Press. ISBN 978-159606-066-1.
  14. ^ a b c Williams, Tad (2012). A Stark and Wormy Knight. Subterranean Press. ISBN 978-1-59606-461-4.
  15. ^ Williams, Tad (2014). The Very Best of Tad Williams. San Francisco: Tachyon Publications. ISBN 978-1616961374.
  16. ^ Williams, T. & Feist, R. E. (2005). The Wood Boy - The Burning Man. Dabel Brothers Productions. ISBN 0-9764011-1-8.
  17. ^ "Mirrorworld: Rain". Comics.org. Retrieved 1 September 2013.
  18. ^ "The Next (2006)". DC Comics. 4 March 2012. Retrieved 1 September 2013.
  19. ^ "THE HELMET OF FATE: IBIS THE INVINCIBLE #1". DC Comics. 4 March 2012. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  20. ^ "Aquaman: Sword Of Atlantis 50". DC Comics. 4 March 2012. Retrieved 1 September 2013.
  21. ^ Williams, Tad (1994). Caliban's Hour. London: Legend Books: Random House. ISBN 0-09-926361-0.
  22. ^ "Tailchaser's Song Animated Film Poster, Press Release". Official website, May 24, 2013. 24 May 2013. Retrieved 1 August 2013.
  23. ^ "Tad Williams on Twitter: OtherlandMMO". Twitter.com. Retrieved 25 September 2013.