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Katharine Duckett

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Katharine Duckett

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Born
in Knoxville, TN, The United States
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April 2014

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Katharine Duckett is the author of Miranda in Milan, a Shakespearean fantasy novella debut that NPR calls "intriguing, adept, inventive, and sexy." Her short fiction has appeared in Uncanny, Apex, PseudoPod, and Interzone, as well as various anthologies including Disabled People Destroy Science Fiction and Wilde Stories 2015: The Year's Best Gay Speculative Fiction. She is the guest fiction editor for Uncanny's Disabled People Destroy Fantasy issue. ...more

Average rating: 3.7 · 2,723 ratings · 714 reviews · 18 distinct worksSimilar authors
Miranda in Milan

3.53 avg rating — 1,192 ratings — published 2019 — 4 editions
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Uncanny Magazine Issue 32: ...

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3.89 avg rating — 255 ratings — published 2020 — 2 editions
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Uncanny Magazine Issue 30 S...

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3.82 avg rating — 240 ratings — published 2019
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The Ones Who Look

3.76 avg rating — 221 ratings — published 2020 — 2 editions
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Some of the Best from Tor.c...

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3.68 avg rating — 182 ratings — published 2021 — 2 editions
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Uncanny Magazine Issue 24 S...

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4.19 avg rating — 159 ratings — published 2018 — 2 editions
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Best of Apex Magazine: Volu...

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3.91 avg rating — 116 ratings — published 2016 — 4 editions
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Rebuilding Tomorrow

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4.43 avg rating — 68 ratings — published 2020 — 3 editions
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In Our Own Worlds #2: Four ...

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3.69 avg rating — 71 ratings — published 2020 — 2 editions
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Tor.com Short Fiction July–...

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3.90 avg rating — 10 ratings — published 2020
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More books by Katharine Duckett…

Read Disabled People Destroy Fantasy now!

Very excited to announce that Disabled People Destroy Fantasy is available from retailers, and that the first part is now live at Uncanny Magazine! Enjoy:

https://uncannymagazine.com/
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Published on September 03, 2019 17:40 Tags: editing
Babel: An Arcane ...
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by R.F. Kuang (Goodreads Author)
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Proleterler için ...
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Finding the Mothe...
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Katharine’s Recent Updates

The Crane Husband by Kelly Barnhill
The Crane Husband
by Kelly Barnhill (Goodreads Author)
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Babel by R.F. Kuang
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Burning Books for Pleasure and Profit by K.J. Parker
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The Dark House by A.C. Wise
The Dark House
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Counting Casualties by Yoon Ha Lee
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Salt Water by Eugenia Triantafyllou
Salt Water
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Eating in the Underworld by Rachel Zucker
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Ring Shout by P. Djèlí Clark
Ring Shout
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Crip Up the Kitchen by Jules Sherred
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Chlorine by Jade Song
Chlorine
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Quotes by Katharine Duckett  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“Tem loved the mortuaries, though no one he knew was dead. Still he would beg to go, to grasp the hand of any adult willing to wind down those plush-carpeted stairways, past the sleek vaults, inviting and bright.”
Katharine E.K. Duckett, Interzone 252, May-June 2014

“It was Julio who had coined the term “morphalating” to describe how people looked in the Afterlife.
“Flickering’s not quite the word for it,” Teskia had said as she’d watched Julio’s face shift, the wrinkles from his frequent grin creasing and fading, his facial hair receding from full beard into peach fuzz. “It’s more like–”
“Undulating–”
“Morphing–”
“Morphalating.”
The term had stuck–Julio liked the sci-fi feel of it, and Teskia was a sucker for goofy portmanteaus. As far as they knew, no one had bothered to name the phenomenon before: people were, for the most part, oddly incurious about the weirdnesses of the Afterlife.”
Katharine E.K. Duckett, The Book of Apex: Volume 4

“If there was anything I find wanting about your face, Miranda, it is only that I long to gaze upon it in the sun, where it belongs.”
Katharine Duckett, Miranda in Milan

Topics Mentioning This Author

“The most beautiful part of your body
is where it’s headed. & remember,
loneliness is still time spent
with the world.”
Ocean Vuong

“Tem loved the mortuaries, though no one he knew was dead. Still he would beg to go, to grasp the hand of any adult willing to wind down those plush-carpeted stairways, past the sleek vaults, inviting and bright.”
Katharine E.K. Duckett, Interzone 252, May-June 2014

“It was Julio who had coined the term “morphalating” to describe how people looked in the Afterlife.
“Flickering’s not quite the word for it,” Teskia had said as she’d watched Julio’s face shift, the wrinkles from his frequent grin creasing and fading, his facial hair receding from full beard into peach fuzz. “It’s more like–”
“Undulating–”
“Morphing–”
“Morphalating.”
The term had stuck–Julio liked the sci-fi feel of it, and Teskia was a sucker for goofy portmanteaus. As far as they knew, no one had bothered to name the phenomenon before: people were, for the most part, oddly incurious about the weirdnesses of the Afterlife.”
Katharine E.K. Duckett, The Book of Apex: Volume 4

“The best thing for being sad," replied Merlin, beginning to puff and blow, "is to learn something. That's the only thing that never fails. You may grow old and trembling in your anatomies, you may lie awake at night listening to the disorder of your veins, you may miss your only love, you may see the world about you devastated by evil lunatics, or know your honour trampled in the sewers of baser minds. There is only one thing for it then — to learn. Learn why the world wags and what wags it. That is the only thing which the mind can never exhaust, never alienate, never be tortured by, never fear or distrust, and never dream of regretting. Learning is the only thing for you. Look what a lot of things there are to learn.”
T.H. White, The Once and Future King

“Sairin bana siirinde okudugu Troya'nin dususu hikayesinde kralin kizi Cassandra olacaklari onceden goruyor ve Troyalıların buyuk atı sehre sokmalarını onlemeye calisiyor, ama onu kimse dinlemiyordu: Uzerrindeki lanetti bu, hakikati gorecek, bunu soyleyecek, ama onu kimse duymayacaktı. Erkeklerden ziyade kadinlarin uzerindeki bir lannetir bu. Erkekler hakikatin kendilerine ait olmasini, kendi kesifleri, kendi mulkleri olmasini ister.”
Ursula K. Le Guin, Lavinia




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