Unholy land lavie tidhar

Lavie Tidhar

Israeli writer

Lavie Tidhar (Hebrew: לביא תדהר; born 16 November ) is an Israeli-born writer, working across multiple genres. He has lived in the United Kingdom and South Africa for long periods of time, as well as Laos and Vanuatu. As of , Tidhar has lived in London.[1] His novel Osama won the World Fantasy Award—Novel, beating Stephen King's 11/22/63 and George R.

R. Martin's A Dance with Dragons. His novel A Man Lies Dreaming won the £ Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Prize, for Best British Fiction, in [2] He won the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel in , for Central Station.[3]

From October to August ,[4] Tidhar, along with Silvia Moreno-Garcia, was the science fiction and fantasy columnist for The Washington Post.[5] Since he has been writing short animated films[6] for director Nir Yaniv under their shared label, Positronish.[7]

Biography

Tidhar was born and raised on a kibbutz in Israel's rural north.

He began to travel extensively from the age of 15 and incorporates his experiences as a traveler into several of his works.[8]

This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (April )

Awards and honours

  • BSFA Award nominee, Best Collection, for The Best of World SF: Volume 3.[9]
  • Locus Award nominee, Best SF Novel, for Neom.[10]
  • Dragon Award nominee, Best SF Novel, for Neom.[11]
  • Locus Award nominee, Best Anthology, for The Best of World SF: Volume 2.[10]
  • Locus Award nominee, Best Anthology, for The Best of World SF: Volume 1.[12]
  • Philip K.

    Dick Award nominee, for The Escapement.[13]

  • Prix ActuSF de l'uchronie winner, for Unholy Land.
  • Prix Planète SF winner, for Unholy Land.[14][15]
  • British Fantasy Award nominee, Best Fantasy Novel, for By Force Alone.[16]
  • Eugie Award nominee, for "Judge Dee and the Limits of the Law".[17]
  • Chinese Nebula (Xingyun) Award, Best Translated Fiction winner, for Central Station.[18]
  • Stabby Award nominee, Best Short Fiction, for "Judge Dee and The Limits of the Law".[19]
  • Theodore Sturgeon Award, finalist for New Atlantis.[20]
  • Seiun Award, Best Translated Novel category, shortlisted for A Man Lies Dreaming[21]
  • – Fantastic Book Awards, nominated for Candy.[22]
  • CWA Short Story Dagger, shortlisted for "Bag Man" (in The Outcast Hours, edited by Mahvesh Murad and Jared Shurin).[23]
  • John W.

    Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel nominee, for Unholy Land.[24]

  • Dragon Award for Best Alternate History Novel nominee, for Unholy Land.[25]
  • Premio Kelvin , Best Translated Novel nominee, for Central Station.[26]
  • Locus Award, shortlisted for Unholy Land.[27]
  • Kurd Laßwitz Award nominee, Best Foreign Novel, for Central Station.[28]
  • Premio Italia nominee, Best International Novel, for Central Station.[29]
  • Geffen Award nominee, Best Translated SF Novel, for A Man Lies Dreaming.[30]
  • Kitschies Award nominee, Best Novel, for Unholy Land.[31]
  • Sidwise Award nominee, Long Form, for Unholy Land.[32]
  • The Neukom Institute Literary Arts Award for Speculative Fiction, winner, for Central Station.[33][34]
  • Geffen Award nominee, Best Translated SF Book, for Central Station.[35]
  • John W.

    Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel winner, for Central Station.[3]

  • Locus Award, shortlisted for Central Station.[36]
  • Arthur C. Clarke Award, shortlisted for Central Station.[37]
  • Premio Roma, Best Foreign Fiction category, shortlisted for A Man Lies Dreaming.[38]
  • Seiun Award, Best Translated Novel category, shortlisted for The Violent Century.[39]
  • International Dublin Literary Award, longlisted for A Man Lies Dreaming.[40]
  • Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Prize winner, for A Man Lies Dreaming.[2]
  • British Fantasy Award nominee, Best Novel, for A Man Lies Dreaming[41]
  • British Fantasy Award nominee, Best Collection, for Black Gods Kiss
  • Gaylactic Spectrum Award nominee, Best Novel, for The Violent Century[42]
  • International Dublin Literary Award, longlisted for The Violent Century.[43]
  • World Fantasy Award winner, Best Novel, for Osama.[44][45]
  • British Fantasy Award winner, Best Novella, for Gorel & The Pot-Bellied God.
  • BSFA Award winner, Non-Fiction, for The World SF Blog.
  • John W.

    Campbell Memorial Award nominee, Best Novel, for Osama.

  • Sidewise Award nominee, Long Form, for Camera Obscura.
  • BSFA Award nominee, Best Novel, for Osama.
  • Kitschies nominee, Best Novel, for Osama.[46]
  • World Fantasy Award nominee, Special Award – Non Professional, for the World SF Blog.
  • Theodore Sturgeon Award nominee, Best Short Story, for "The Night Train".
  • Airship Award nominee, Best Novel, for Camera Obscura.
  • Geffen Award nominee, Best Novel, for The Tel Aviv Dossier (with Nir Yaniv)
  • Last Drink Bird Head Award Winner, for the World SF Blog
  • Geffen Award nominee, Best Novel, for Retzach Bidyoni (with Nir Yaniv)
  • WSFA Small Press Award nominee, Best Short Story, for "Hard Rain at the Fortean Cafe"
  • Geffen Award nominee, Best Short Story, for "Poter Ta'alumot Be'chesed"
  • Clarke-Bradbury International Science Fiction Competition winner, for short story, "Temporal Spiders, Spatial Webs"

Bibliography

Novels

  • Osama, P S Publishing, (UK).
  • The Violent Century, Hodder & Stoughton, (UK) / Tachyon Publications, (US).
  • A Man Lies Dreaming, Hodder & Stoughton, (UK) / Melville House, (US).
  • Central Station, Tachyon Publications,
  • Unholy Land, Tachyon Publications,
  • By Force Alone, Head of Zeus, (UK) / Tor, (US).
  • The Hood, Head of Zeus,
  • The Escapement, Tachyon Publications,
  • Neom, Tachyon Publications,
  • The Circumference of the World, Tachyon Publications,

Literary / Historical Fiction

The Maror Trilogy

  • Maror, Head of Zeus,
  • Adama, Head of Zeus,
  • Golgotha, Head of Zeus,

Children's Books

  • Candy, Scholastic, (UK), Peachtree, (US, as The Candy Mafia)
  • The Children's Book of the Future (), DK Books (with Richard Watson)

Others

  • Tidhar, Lavie; Nir Yaniv ().

    The Tel Aviv dossier&#;: a novel. Toronto: ChiZine Publications.

  • Tidhar, Lavie (). Martian sands. Hornsea, England: P S Publishing.

The Bookman Histories

  • The Bookman. Angry Robot Books,
  • Camera Obscura.

  • Biography template for professionals
  • Lavie tidhar biography template free
  • Biography template microsoft word

    • Angry Robot Books,

  • The Great Game. Angry Robot Books,

Novellas

  • An Occupation of Angels. United Kingdom: Pendragon Press United States: Apex Publications
  • Cloud Permutations. United Kingdom: PS Publishing
  • Gorel and The Pot-Bellied God.

    United Kingdom: PS Publishing

  • Jesus & The Eightfold Path. United Kingdom: Immersion Press
  • Lust of the Swastika. United Kingdom: PS Publishing
  • The Vanishing Kind. First published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction E-book edition published by Jabberwocky
  • New Atlantis.

    First published in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction E-book edition published by Jabberwocky

  • The Big Blind.

  • Lavie tidhar goodreads
  • Lavie tidhar gaza
  • Lavie tidhar politics
  • Lavie tidhar books in order

    • United Kingdom: PS Publishing

Collections

  • HebrewPunk. United States: Apex Publications. A collection of four linked short stories re-imagining pulp fantasy in Jewish terms.
  • Black Gods Kiss. United Kingdom: PS Publishing. A collection of five linked short stories (including one novella) related to Tidhar's previous British Fantasy Award-winning novella Gorel & The Pot-Bellied God ().
  • Terminale Terra.

    Biography template free Wolfe, Locus Year in Review. MAROR is a heady, nonstop brew of terror, violence, and mayhem, while also exuding swathes of coursing humanity. A Man Lies Dreaming. Wikiwand for Firefox.

    Italy: Future Fiction, Collection of several SF short stories, in Italian translation.

  • Venus in Bloom. Japan: Hal-Con, Guest of honour collection published to coincide with Hal-Con , collecting several SF short stories, in dual English and Japanese. Illustrated by Masato Hisa.

Comics

  • "The Butcher & The Fly-Keeper: A Christmas Love Story", in Murky Depths #6, , 6pp strip with artist Thomas Tuke.
  • "Finger", in Murky Depths #10, , 3pp strip with artist Neil Roberts.
  • "Mr.

    Spellman's Last Dance", in Grave Conditions, ed. Scott Nicholson, , 6pp strip with artist Andre Siregar.

  • "Mr. Spellman's Holiday", in Murky Depths #13, , 9pp strip with artist Andre Siregar.
  • Adolf Hitler's "I Dream of Ants!". United Kingdom: House of Murky Depths, With artist Neil Struthers.
  • A Man Named Wolf.

    Hodder & Stoughton Special promotional comic. With artist Neil Struthers.

  • "New Swabia" in Outside. Berlin: Ash Pure and Topics Press, 10pp strip with artist Sarah Anne Langton.
  • Adler #1. Titan Comics With artist Paul McCaffrey.
  • Adler #2. Titan Comics With artist Paul McCaffrey.
  • Adler #3.

    Titan Comics With artist Paul McCaffrey.

  • Adler #4. Titan Comics With artist Paul McCaffrey.
  • Adler #5. Titan Comics With artist Paul McCaffrey.

Picture books

  • Going to the Moon. United Kingdom: House of Murky Depths, With artist Paul McCaffrey.

As editor

The Apex Book of World SF Series

A series of anthologies published since , collecting short stories of international speculative fiction.

Tidhar edited the first three volumes, and remained as overall Series Editor from the fourth volume.[47]

  • The Apex Book of World SF. United States: Apex Publications.
  • The Apex Book of World SF 2. United States: Apex Publications.
  • The Apex Book of World SF 3.

    United States: Apex Publications.

As Series Editor

  • The Apex Book of World SF 4. United States: Apex Publications, Edited by Mahvesh Murad.
  • The Apex Book of World SF 5. United States: Apex Publications, Edited by Cristina Jurado.

The Best of World SF

In , Tidhar began a new series with The Best of World SF, published in hardcover by Head of Zeus.[48]

  • The Best of World SF: Volume 1.

    United Kingdom: Head of Zeus,

  • The Best of World SF: Volume 2. United Kingdom: Head of Zeus,
  • The Best of World SF: Volume 3. United Kingdom: Head of Zeus,

Jews vs Series

Other

Short stories

Selected anthologies

  • "The Green Caravanserai" - Out of the Ruins, edited by Preston Grassman, Titan Books,
  • "Widow Maker" - The Book of Magic, edited by Gardner Dozois, HarperVoyager
  • "Talking to Ghosts at the End of the World" - Infinity's End, edited by Jonathan Strahan, Solaris Books
  • "Waterfalling" - The Book of Swords, edited by Gardner Dozois, Bantam Books
  • "The Drowned Celestrial" – Old Venus, edited by George R.

    R. Martin and Gardner Dozois, Bantam [50]

  • "The Night Train" – Strange Horizons, Reprinted in both Gardner Dozois's The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty Eighth Annual Collection and in Jonathan Strahan's The Best Science Fiction and Fantasy of the Year: Volume 5.
  • "The Spontaneous Knotting of an Agitated String" – Fantasy Magazine Reprinted in Gardner Dozois's The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty Eighth Annual Collection
  • "The Integrity of the Chain" – Fantasy Magazine, Reprinted in Gardner Dozois' The Year's Best Science Fiction: Twenty Seventh Annual Collection
  • "Set Down This" – Phantom, edited by Sean Wallace and Paul G.

    Tremblay, Prime Books

  • "One Day, Soon" – Lovecraft Unbound, edited by Ellen Datlow, Dark Horse Comics
  • "Shira" – The Del Rey Book of Science Fiction & Fantasy, edited by Ellen Datlow, Del Rey
  • "My travels with Al-Qaeda" – Salon Fantastique, edited by Ellen Datlow and Terri Windling, Thunder's Mouth Press
  • "Bophuthatswana" – Glorifying Terrorism, edited by Farah Mendlesohn,

Selected stories in online magazines

  • "Seven Vampires: A Judge Dee Mystery", ,
  • "Rain Falling in the Pines", Clarkesworld Magazine,
  • "Judge Dee and the Poisoner of Montmartre", ,
  • "Judge Dee and the Three Deaths of Count Werdenfels", ,
  • "Judge Dee and the Limits of the Law", ,
  • "Blue and Blue and Blue and Pink", Clarkesworld Magazine,
  • "In Xanadu", ,
  • "Venus in Bloom", Clarkesworld Magazine,
  • "Svalbard", , [51]
  • "Gubbinal", Clarkesworld Magazine,
  • "Yiwu", A Original,
  • "The Old Dispensation", ,
  • "Terminal", A Original,
  • "Selfies", ,
  • "Dragonkin", ,
  • "Spider's Moon", Futurismic,
  • ", Adolf Hitler Strasse", Clarkesworld Magazine,
  • "The Dope Fiend", Sci Fiction,

The "Central Station" story cycle

Inspired by authors like Cordwainer Smith, C.

L. Moore, Clifford D. Simak, Philip K. Dick and Zenna Henderson.[52] Several of Tidhar's short stories relate to one another in the following chronological order, according to the author:[53]

  • "Under the Eaves", Robots: The Recent A.I., (Dozois’ Year's Best, Horton's Year's Best)
  • "Robotnik", Dark Faith II,
  • The Smell of Orange Groves, Clarkesworld Magazine, (Dozois’ Year's Best, Strahan's Year's Best, Polish translation)
  • "Crabapple", Daily Science Fiction,
  • The Lord of Discarded Things, Strange Horizons,
  • "Filaments", Interzone,
  • Strigoi.

    Interzone,

  • "The Book Seller".

    Lavie tidhar biography template Judge Dee and the Poisoner of Montmartre. He is also the author of the comics mini-series Adler. May Candy is a comic tale for the young end of the Young Adult market; The Big Blind , in which a young nun wins a high-stakes poker match in order to support the Church, is improbable but nonfantastic.

    Interzone,

  • "The God Artist", unpublished as of February&#;[update][54]
  • "The Core", Interzone,
  • "The Birthing Clinics", unpublished as of February&#;[update][54]

"Substantively different" versions of these stories form the basis of the fix-up novel Central Station.[55]

Short fiction

Title Year First published Reprinted/collected Notes
The indignity of rain Tidhar, Lavie ().

"The indignity of rain". Interzone.

The "Central Station" story cycle
Murder in the cathedral Tidhar, Lavie (June ). "Murder in the cathedral". Asimov's Science Fiction. 38 (6): 80–
Needlework Tidhar, Lavie (March ).

"Needlework". Asimov's Science Fiction. 37 (3): 48–

The Oracle Tidhar, Lavie (September ). "The Oracle". Analog Science Fiction and Fact. (9): 37–The "Central Station" story cycle
Vladimir Chong chooses to die Tidhar, Lavie (September ).

"Vladimir Chong chooses to die". Analog Science Fiction and Fact. (9): 40–

The "Central Station" story cycle
Whaliens Tidhar, Lavie (April ). "Whaliens". Analog Science Fiction and Fact. (4): 54–

Non-fiction

  • Art and War.

    Co-written with Shimon Adaf. United Kingdom: Repeater Books,

Filmography

Short Animated Film

Year Title Director Writer Producer
Welcome To Your A.I. FutureNo Yes Yes
LoontownNo Yes Yes
The RadioNo Yes Yes

Short Form Animated Series

Year Title Director Writer Executive
producer 		Creator
Mars MachinesNo Yes Yes Yes

Trivia

Tidhar is referenced in several works of fiction:

  • In Adam Roberts's Jack Glass (), "Tidharian" is referred to as a futuristic spoken language.

    "It was English Dia was speaking, after all: not Potpourri or Tidharian or Pidgin-Martian."[56]

  • In Christopher Farnsworth's Killfile, the Mossad agent friend of the protagonist is named Tidhar after the author (though it is briefly mentioned he has a different first name). "I am on guard, because Tidhar is no one you want to mess with, even by accident." "Thanks to Tidhar, I'm piggybacking on Mossad tech." "I should tell Tidhar, if I ever see him again"[57]
  • In the Shimon Adaf short story "third_attribute", the protagonist visits Tidhar's childhood home as he contemplates writing a thesis on Tidhar's Hebrew poetry.

    "He wanders along the Kibbutz pathways, but doesn’t become any wiser. A battered copy of Remnants of God, Tidhar’s only poetry book in Jewish [Jewish? He knew Jewish once!] held under his arm."[58]

  • In Nick Wood's Azanian Bridges (), Tidhar's Osama is mentioned as a banned book in the alternate history South Africa of the novel.[59]
  • In Charlie Kaufman's Antkind (), protagonist B.

    Rosenberger Rosenberg is portrayed as a former fan of Tidhar (along with Isaac Asimov and Harlan Ellison) turned against him. ""Yes," she screams, "Tidhar! You loved Tidhar!"" "I try to call after her, but I cannot. I cannot be a man who countenances Tidhar."[60]

References

  1. ^"Lavie Tidhar: Stranger than Pulp".

    15 March

  2. ^ ab"Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Prize announces winners". 18 June
  3. ^ ab" Campbell and Sturgeon Awards Winners". 19 June
  4. ^"Review | Let's talk about science fiction and horror by new, promising writers".

    Washington Post. ISSN&#; Retrieved 7 April

  5. ^"The weird, the wacky, the underappreciated: A new look at science fiction and fantasy - The Washington Post". The Washington Post.
  6. ^"Lavie Tidhar &#; Writer, Producer". IMDb.
  7. ^"About &#; Positronish Productions".
  8. ^Israeli SciFi and Fantasy AuthorsArchived 17 June at the Wayback Machine Israeli Science Fiction.

    Retrieved on 28 June

  9. ^"Vote for the BSFA Awards". .
  10. ^ ab" Locus Awards Top Ten Finalists". 28 April
  11. ^" Dragon Awards, Julie Award, and Mike Resnick Memorial Award Winners". 6 September
  12. ^" Locus Awards Top Ten Finalists".

    10 May

  13. ^"Philip K. Dick Award Finalists".

    Biography template for professionals: I loved the Victorian steampunk look down to the elaborate and unique outfits. Dreaming is a book of big ideas, from the pathological origins of racist ideology to the way humanizing and dehumanizing those we love or loathe are flip sides of the same coin… Tidhar tightropes between fantasy, farce, and historical fiction, all while grounding things in brisk, gritty noir. The Escapement. The ending for me, the reasoning of the Old Man only added to the emotional side of the story.

    11 January

  14. ^"Aucune terre n'est promise de Lavie Tidhar, Prix Planète SF des blogueurs ". 30 September
  15. ^"Les nominés du Prix Planète SF des blogueurs ". 21 June
  16. ^" British Fantasy Awards Shortlist". 27 July
  17. ^" Eugie Award Finalists".

    7 July

  18. ^"第十一届全球华语科幻星云奖在海南陵水揭晓-新华网".
  19. ^" Stabby Award Nominees". 30 December
  20. ^"Sturgeon Finalists Announced".

    Lavie tidhar biography template pdf The Oracle. Camera Obscura. The Bookman Histories. His vision is surprising, and intricate within a simplistic frame.

    10 June

  21. ^" Seiun Awards Nominees". 7 May
  22. ^"Same Day Loans for Bad Credit &#; £ - £ Paid in 60 Minutes". 2 March
  23. ^"CWA Dagger shortlists revealed".
  24. ^" Campbell Memorial Award Finalists". 11 June
  25. ^" Dragon Award Ballot – The Dragon Award".

    . Archived from the original on 7 August

  26. ^"Kelvin Award Press Release"(PDF). com. 15 May
  27. ^" Locus Awards Finalists". 7 May
  28. ^" Kurd-Laßwitz-Preis". The Internet Speculative Fiction Database.
  29. ^"Premio Italia , ecco i finalisti".

    .

  30. ^" Geffen Awards Finalists". Locus Online. 28 May
  31. ^"Shortlists unveiled for Kitschies awards".
  32. ^" Sidewise Award Nominees". 19 August
  33. ^" Speculative Fiction Award Winners – Neukom Institute Literary Arts Awards".

    .

  34. ^"Tales of a Fantastic Future Shortlisted by Neukom Institute Literary Arts Awards – Neukom Institute Literary Arts Awards". .
  35. ^" Geffen Awards Finalists". 24 May
  36. ^" Locus Awards Finalists". 12 May
  37. ^" Shortlist Announced – Arthur C.

    Clarke Award". Archived from the original on 10 July Retrieved 3 May

  38. ^"". .
  39. ^"日本Sfファングループ連合会議：星雲賞リスト".
  40. ^" Printable Longlist &#; International DUBLIN Literary Award". Archived from the original on 24 November Retrieved 9 November
  41. ^"British Fantasy Awards The nominees &#; the British Fantasy Society".
  42. ^"Gaylactic Spectrum Awards - / Information".
  43. ^" Printable Longlist &#; International IMPAC Dublin Literary Award".

    Archived from the original on 28 July Retrieved 27 July

  44. ^"World Fantasy Award Ballot". World Fantasy Convention. Retrieved 8 August
  45. ^Anders, Charlie Jane (4 November ). "Lavie Tidhar's Osama wins World Fantasy Award". io9. Archived from the original on 7 November Retrieved 4 November
  46. ^Jordan Farley (13 January ).

    "Finalists announced for The Kitschies ". SFX. Retrieved 19 January

  47. ^"What Happened when I Set Out to Celebrate Science Fiction from Around the World". 3 September
  48. ^"Don't Miss: The Best of World SF, with tales old and new".
  49. ^"Zombie battle gets a Jewish twist &#; The Times of Israel".
  50. ^"Not A Blog: Venus In March".

    . 19 June Archived from the original on 21 August Retrieved 27 September

  51. ^"Interactive Puzzle Stories".
  52. ^Five Classic Science Fiction Stories That Helped Shape Central Station
  53. ^Tidhar, Lavie (15 February ). "Central Station". Archived from the original on 2 April Retrieved 16 February
  54. ^ ab"Central Station &#; Lavie Tidhar".

    Archived from the original on 2 April Retrieved 16 February

  55. ^Tidhar, Lavie. Central Station. p.&#;
  56. ^Roberts, Adam. Jack Glass. London: Gollancz
  57. ^Farnsworth, Christopher. Killfile. NY: William Morrow,
  58. ^Adaf, Shimon. "third_attribute", translated by Yaron Regev.

    In Tidhar and Adaf. Art and War. London: Repeater Books

  59. ^Wood, Nick. Azanian Bridges. Alconbury Weston: Newcon Press
  60. ^Kaufman, Charlie. Antkind. NY: Random House,

Further reading

  • Yarovaya, Radmila (22 November ). "Overlooked: A brief foray into the breathtaking world of Lavie Tidhar: The cornerstone of modern fantasy that you have never heard of".

    The Varsity.

  • Pei-chen Liao (). "Worlding Alternate Histories of the Post-9/11 Era: The Transnational Trend, Normalization, and the Dynamics of Memory", in Post-9/11 Historical Fiction and Alternate History Fiction, Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Manheim, Noa (21 September ). "A Propher Without Honor".

    The Tel Aviv Review of Books.

  • Morgan, Glyn (). "Reimagining Horror: The Plot Against America (), Farthing (), A Man Lies Dreaming (), and J ()", in Imagining the Unimaginable: Speculative Fiction and the Holocaust, Bloomsbury Academic Press.
  • McFarlane, Anna (). "Time and Affect After 9/ Lavie Tidhar's Osama: A Novel".

    In Sideways in Time: Critical Essays on Alternate History Fiction, ed.

    Lavie tidhar biography template word Morgan, Glyn The long second act is all dust and blood and madness and glory, and the fast third act comes down on you like a sharpened spade… Lavie Tidhar is a clever bastard, and this book is a box of little miracles. Campbell Award. I loved the Victorian steampunk look down to the elaborate and unique outfits.

    Glyn Morgan and C. Palmer-Patel, Liverpool University Press.

  • Glinter, Ezra (20 May ). "What If the Nazis Won – or If They Lost?". Forward.
  • Schaefer, Brian (29 June ). "Let's Circumcise Hitler: Literary Fantasies in the Summer of Trump and Brexit". Ha'aretz.
  • Maimon, Ehud (23 January ).

    "Bridge Over Troubled Waters: The City of Haifa In Lavie Tidhar's Stories". Strange Horizons.

  • Wilson, D. Harlan (4 December ). "Osama bin Laden, pulp vigilante". Los Angeles Review of Books.

External links