lois mcmaster bujold

I've started reading Lois McMaster Bujold's Miles Vorkosigan series, but apparently the publication order and chronological order are different - so I'll list the reading order of the main novels below: 1. Shards of Honor (1986) 2. Barrayar (1991) 3. The Warrior's Apprentice (1986) 4. The Vor...

Lois McMaster Bujold has announced on her blog on Goodreads that there will be an Ekaterin Vorkosigan novella coming soon. Lois McMaster Bujold's Blog - The Flowers of Vashnoi bloom in May - April 29, 2018 08:27

What it says in the title. It's a sequel to the excellent and hilarious Myra's Last Dance. Love this series.

Does anyone else read fan fiction for Lois Bujold's Vorkosigan Saga? Vorkosigan Saga - Lois McMaster Bujold - Works | Archive of Our Own Let's face it, how much can a single author produce? One novel per year would be pretty good and how many authors do that? It was 3 years...

Now we’ve got the romance stuff behind us this series has, at least for non-romance lovers such as myself, definitely improved. It’s also interesting to see how it has morphed from distinctly military biased SF to SF mystery thrillers, and quite successfully so. In fact I’d go so far as to say...

Miles Vorkosigan seems to be the key character in Lois McMaster Bujold's Vorkosigan series, so I'd like to read the novels that feature him. However, the first few books, Falling Free, Shards of Honour, and Barrayar, don't appear to feature him as a main character - he only seems to come up in...

Well I was warned so I can’t really complain. A Civil Campaign is first and foremost a Romance and only a distant second a Science Fiction book. It is a romance with some (slight) plot rather than a plot with some romance, and I am sadly not too keen on such sugary romance (it is too much like...

This is probably my favourite book so far in the Vorkosigan series; my major complaint with Bujold’s writing up to this point – her often dreadful lack of plausibility – is largely absent in this book as is, somewhat surprisingly, virtually any significant action. I would normally classify...

Lois McMaster Bujold comes up a lot in discussions here, as both a science fiction and fantasy writer. However, I'm afraid I'm not too familiar with her fantasy novels. I enjoy character immersion, pace, richness of detail, and a degree of authenticity. Any books come to mind for that? :) I...

23rd June 2013 03:38 PM Jo Zebedee For quite a while those who know my SFF reading tastes have been encouraging me to explore Lois McMaster Bujold’s Vorkosigan books. I did read the first two, Shards of Honour and Barrayar, a couple of years ago, and found them heavy on the romance side and...

22nd October 2007 10:39 AM Teresa Edgerton chronicles: The Chalion books are wonderful. I had never read anything of yours before, and the first chapter of The Curse of Chalion completely won me over. The three books form a true trilogy, unlike so many multi-volume novels that are called...

Book 1: Shards of Honor

Ethan of Athos is an unusual 1986 story from Bujold, in that although it is set in the Vorkosigan universe it doesn't feature her long-term hero Miles. Athos is a remote, agricultural planet with one peculiarity - there are no women. The men who settled Athos had strong religious objections to...

Bujold is best known for her excellent Vorkosigan SF series (five of which I have already reviewed on this blog, with several more waiting to be read) but The Curse of Chalion is a classic medieval-with-magic fantasy. The story is set on an unspecified planet with vague geography (no maps)...

Hi there: My wife and I both very much like Lois McMaster Bujold's fantasy (Sharing Knife and Chalion). Now, I like my sci-fi, and was wondering, where's the ideal place to start with her sci-fi. Of the books in the Miles Vorkosigan universe the chronology seems a little haphazard. I...

Two more in the Miles Vorkosigan saga, which I am gradually working my way through. Cetaganda follows on from The Vor Game in Miles' personal timeline. This time he is sent to the former enemy planet of Cetaganda to represent Barrayar at the funeral of a member of the ruling dynasty. Being...

Who is looking forward to buying this next month? I really like the series. I'm not entirely sure why either. Maybe because it's different from most Fantasy. There is action in the series but it's usually not the main focus. It feels more laid back to me. I suppose it's mainly internal strugle...

These are the third and fourth books (in terms of the chronological story line) in the author's Vorkosigan series, and the first to feature the principal character of the series, Miles Vorkosigan (he appeared as a young child at the end of Barrayar, the second book). The first two books were...

Sagas and Anti-Epics, An Interview with Lois McMaster Bujold, for the Chronicles Network by Teresa Edgerton Lois McMaster Bujold is one of the most popular and respected Science Fiction and Fantasy writers writing today, gracefully moving from genre to genre, and steadily drawing in new fans...

This is the second (in terms of story chronology) of the author's Miles Vorkosigan series, and follows on immediately from 'Shards of Honour', reviewed in this blog on 1 August. Cordelia is now married to Lord Aral Vorkosigan and pregnant with their first child (Miles – who finally makes an...