VJ Books Presents Author Robert Charles Wilson!
 Robert Charles Wilson, was born in 1953 in California. He has been a full-time professional writer since 1986. He has published 16 novels, numerous short stories, and several non-fiction pieces and book reviews. He lives in Concord, Ontario, with his wife Sharry, a professional proofreader and author.
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Robert Charles Wilson Bibliography
Novels
-
A Hidden Place - 1986 (reissued by Tor Books, 2005)
- Memory Wire - 1987
- Gypsies - 1989
- The Divide - 1990
- A Bridge of Years - 1991
- The Harvest - 1992
- Mysterium - 1994
- Darwinia - 1998
- Bios - 1999
- The Chronoliths - 2001
- Blind Lake - 2003
- Spin - 2005
- Axis - 2007
- Julian Comstock: A Story of the 22nd Century - 2009
- Vortex - 2011
- Burning Paradise - 2013
- The Affinities (Tor Books, forthcoming)
Short Story Collection
- The Perseids and Other Stories - 2000
Chapbook
- Julian: A Christmas Story, PS Publishing, England, 2006
As Editor
- Tesseracts Ten: A Celebration of New Canadian Speculative Fiction - 2006 (with Edo van Belkom)
Non-Fiction
- Introduction to Identity Theft (Fitzhenry and Whiteside) by Robert J. Sawyer; book reviews published in the Globe and Mail and The Literary Review of Canada
- “Human Contingency and Finding What You Want at the Bookstore” (an address to the Academic Conference on Canadian Science Fiction and Fantasy, June 2, 2005)
- “The Night Wind and the Morning Star,” in The War of the Worlds: Fresh Perspectives on the H.G. Wells Classic (BenBella Books, 2005)
Robert Charles Wilson Awards
- Three-time winner of the Aurora Award for Canadian imaginative fiction, for the novels Darwinia and Blind Lake and the short story “The Perseids” (collected in The Perseids and Other Stories)
- Winner of the John W. Campbell Memorial Award (a juried award presented by the University of Kansas) for his novel The Chronoliths
- Winner of the Philip K. Dick Award for the novel Mysterium
- Winner of the Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award (2007) for his short story “The Cartesian Theater”
- Winner of the 2006 Hugo Award for his novel Spin
- Winner of numerous foreign-language awards, including the Grand Prix de l'Imaginaire (France), the Seiun Award (Japan), and the Kurd Lasswitz Prize (Germany).
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