拉维·提德哈
拉维·提德哈(Lavie Tidhar),以色列著名科幻作家。
他曾横扫了轨迹奖、小约翰·W·坎贝尔纪念奖、世界奇幻小说奖、英国科幻小说协会奖、星云奖 (日本)最佳科幻小说等多项世界科幻奖项。《卫报》与《轨迹》将他与菲利普·K·迪克和库特·冯内古特相提并论。《中央星站》是首次引入中国的拉维·提德哈作品。1)
作家生平
拉维1976年11月6日出生于以色列,在基布兹长大,在世界各地生活过,包括瓦努阿图、老挝和南非,目前在伦敦生活。
2000年,拉维曾到访中国,参加《科幻世界》的作家大会。此后多年,拉维主编的《世界科幻巅峰丛书》系列选集,向世界译介了许多中国科幻作家,他在序言中承认,“中国无处不在——在老挝、在南太平洋,在我早期创作的那些科幻故事里,也许就能看到中国对我的影响。”
2019年11月,拉维受邀再次来到北京,参加第四届中国科幻大会。
获奖记录
- 2020 西奥多·斯特金纪念奖, finalist for New Atlantis.[6]
- 2020 Xingyun Award, Best Translated Fiction, shortlisted for Central Station.[7]
- 2020 Seiun Award, Best Translated Novel category, shortlisted for A Man Lies Dreaming[8]
- 2019–2020 Fantastic Book Awards, nominated for Candy.[9]
- 2019 CWA Short Story Dagger, shortlisted for “Bag Man” (in The Outcast Hours, edited by Mahvesh Murad and Jared Shurin).[10]
- 2019 John W. Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel nominee, for Unholy Land.[11]
- 2019 Dragon Award for Best Alternate History Novel, for Unholy Land.[12]
- 2019 Premio Kelvin 505, Best Translated Novel nominee, for Central Station.[13]
- 2019 Locus Award, shortlisted for Unholy Land.[14]
- 2019 Kurd Laßwitz Award nominee, Best Foreign Novel, for Central Station.
- 2019 Premio Italia nominee, Best International Novel, for Central Station.[15]
- 2019 Geffen Award nominee, Best Translated SF Novel, for A Man Lies Dreaming.[16]
- 2019 Kitschies Award nominee, Best Novel, for Unholy Land.[17]
- 2018 Sidwise Award nominee, Long Form, for Unholy Land.[18]
- 2018 The Neukom Institute Literary Arts Award for Speculative Fiction, winner, for Central Station.[19][20]
- 2018 Geffen Award nominee, Best Translated SF Book, for Central Station.[21]
- 2017 John W. Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel winner, for Central Station.[22]
- 2017 Locus Award, shortlisted for Central Station.[23]
- 2017 Arthur C. Clarke Award, shortlisted for Central Station.[24]
- 2016 Premio Roma, Best Foreign Fiction category, shortlisted for A Man Lies Dreaming.[25]
- 2016 Seiun Award, Best Translated Novel category, shortlisted for The Violent Century.[26]
- 2016 International Dublin Literary Award, longlisted for A Man Lies Dreaming.[27]
- 2015 Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Prize winner, for A Man Lies Dreaming.[2]
- 2015 British Fantasy Award nominee, Best Novel, for A Man Lies Dreaming[28]
- 2015 British Fantasy Award nominee, Best Collection, for Black Gods Kiss
- 2015 Gaylactic Spectrum Award nominee, Best Novel, for The Violent Century[29]
- 2015 International Dublin Literary Award, longlisted for The Violent Century.[30]
- 2012 World Fantasy Award winner, Best Novel, for Osama.[31][32]
- 2012 British Fantasy Award winner, Best Novella, for Gorel & The Pot-Bellied God.
- 2012 BSFA Award winner, Non-Fiction, for The World SF Blog.
- 2012 John W. Campbell Memorial Award nominee, Best Novel, for Osama.
- 2012 Sidewise Award nominee, Long Form, for Camera Obscura.
- 2012 BSFA Award nominee, Best Novel, for Osama.
- 2012 Kitschies Award nominee, Best Novel, for Osama.[33]
- 2011 World Fantasy Award nominee, Special Award – Non Professional, for the World SF Blog.
- 2011 Sturgeon Award nominee, Best Short Story, for “The Night Train”.
- 2011 Airship Award nominee, Best Novel, for Camera Obscura.
- 2011 Geffen Award nominee, Best Novel, for The Tel Aviv Dossier (with Nir Yaniv)
- 2010 Last Drink Bird Head Award Winner, for the World SF Blog
- 2010 Geffen Award nominee, Best Novel, for Retzach Bidyoni (with Nir Yaniv)
- 2009 WSFA Small Press Award nominee, Best Short Story, for “Hard Rain at the Fortean Cafe”
- 2006 Geffen Award nominee, Best Short Story, for “Poter Ta'alumot Be'chesed”
- 2003 Clarke-Bradbury International Science Fiction Competition winner, for short story, “Temporal Spiders, Spatial Webs”