Pamela Dean

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Pamela Dean Dyer-Bennet
Born	1953
Occupation	Author
Nationality	United States
Genres	Fantasy
Literary movement	Contemporary fantasy, urban fantasy and fantasy of manners
Official website http://www.dd-b.net/pddb/

Pamela Dean (Pamela Dean Dyer-Bennet) (born 1953) is an American fantasy author whose most notable book is Tam Lin, based on the Child Ballad of the same name, in which the Scottish fairy story is set on a midwestern college campus loosely based on her alma mater, Carleton College in Minnesota.

She was a member of the writing group The Scribblies, along with Emma Bull, Will Shetterly, Kara Dalkey, Nate Bucklin, Patricia Wrede and Steven Brust, and was a contributor to the Liavek shared-world anthologies.

She is a member of the Pre-Joycean Fellowship.

At present Dean reports that Going North, the future "joint sequel to The Dubious Hills and The Whim of the Dragon", is still a work in progress. ^[1]

Contents 1 Bibliography 1.1 Novels 1.2 Short stories 1.3 Non-fiction 1.4 References 2 External links

[edit] Bibliography

[edit] Novels

• The Secret Country (1985, reissued in 2003)
• The Hidden Land (The Secret Country Trilogy, Vol. 2) (1986, reissued in 2003)
• The Whim of the Dragon (The Secret Country Trilogy, Vol. 3) (1989, reissued in 2003)
• Tam Lin (1991, reissued in 2006)
• The Dubious Hills (1994, reissued in 2007)
• Juniper, Gentian, and Rosemary (1998)

[edit] Short stories

• "The Green Cat" (1985), in Liavek anthology
• "Two Houses in Saltigos" (1986), in Liavek: The Players of Luck anthology
• "Paint the Meadows with Delight" (1987), in Liavek: Wizard's Row anthology
• "The Last Part of the Tragic History of Acrilat" (1988), in Liavek: Spells of Binding anthology
• "A Necessary End" (1990), in Liavek: Festival Week anthology
• "Juniper, Gentian and Rosemary" (1989), in Things That Go Bump In The Night anthology
• "Owlswater" (1993), in Xanadu anthology
• "This Fair Gift" (1996), in Sisters in Fantasy II anthology
• "Cousins" (2006), in Firebirds Rising anthology

[edit] Non-fiction

• "Read This" (1994), in The New York Review of Science Fiction, April 1994

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• Pamela Dean's web site
• Pamela Dean's LiveJournal
• Pamela Dean at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
• Bibliography on SciFan
• 2001 Interview
• The Annotated Dean

Persondata
NAME	Pamela Dean
ALTERNATIVE NAMES	Pamela Dean Dyer-Bennet
SHORT DESCRIPTION	Author
DATE OF BIRTH	1953
PLACE OF BIRTH
DATE OF DEATH
PLACE OF DEATH