Tag: the grief of stones

Posted on by

Six Solaris titles are 2023 Locus Awards finalists!

The Locus Science Fiction Foundation has announced the top ten finalists in each category of the 2023 Locus Awards and a number of Solaris titles have made an appearance.

The Spare Man by Mary Robinette Kowal is nominated for Science Fiction Novel while The Grief of Stones by Katherine Addison and Fevered Star by Rebecca Roanhorse are nominated for Fantasy Novel. Roanhorse makes another appearance in Novella for Tread of Angels and is joined there by Adrian Tchaikovsky’s Ogres, and Someone in Time: Tales of Time-Crossed Romance ed. by Jonathan Strahan rounds off this year’s nominees with its Anthology nomination.

We’re sending huge congratulations to all of our authors and their fellow nominees! The winners will be announced at the Locus Awards Ceremony in Nile Hall at Preservation Park in downtown Oakland, California on 24 June 2023.

Posted on by

Six Solaris authors longlisted for the BSFA Awards!

We’re beyond delighted that six Solaris authors have been longlisted for this year’s British Science Fiction Association Awards!

Presented annually since 1970, the awards are voted on by members of the BSFA and members of the national science fiction convention, Eastercon. The winners will be announced at this year’s Eastercon, held at the Birmingham Metropole from 7 – 10 April 2023.

Best Short Fiction

Best Novel

The vote for the shortlists is now open until 19 February! For more information about the awards and how you can take part, click here.

You might also be interested in:

Posted on by

OUT NOW: The Grief of Stones by Katherine Addision!

We’re delighted to wish The Grief of Stones by Katherine Addison a very happy book birthday!

Return to Amalo in this sequel to The Witness for the Dead, where an investigation into a school for foundling girls leads Thara Celehar on his most sinister journey yet. But it’s a journey he doesn’t need to take alone…

BUY EBOOK
BUY PAPERBACK
BUY AUDIOBOOK

Celehar’s life as the Witness for the Dead of Amalo grows less isolated as his circle of friends grows larger. He has been given an apprentice to teach, and he has stumbled over a scandal of the city—the foundling girls. Orphans with no family to claim them and no funds to buy an apprenticeship. Foundling boys go to the Prelacies; foundling girls are sold into service, or worse.

At once touching and shattering, Celehar’s witnessing for one of these girls will lead him into the depths of his own losses.

The love of his friends will lead him out again.