
Author · born 1948
George R. R. Martin
George R. R. Martin is an American writer and television producer (born 1948). Born in Bayonne.
Our catalogue lists 17 books by George R. R. Martin, mostly epic fantasy, dragon fantasy and adventure fiction. They span 1981 to 2014. The most-read is A Game of Thrones (1996).
Books by George R. R. Martin

A Game of Thrones
George R. R. Martin

Fire & Blood
George R. R. Martin

A Clash of Kings
George R. R. Martin

A Feast for Crows
George R. R. Martin

A Storm of Swords
George R. R. Martin

A Dance With Dragons
George R. R. Martin

A Knight of the Seven Kingdoms
George R. R. Martin

The World of Ice & Fire
George R. R. Martin, Elio Garcia

A Song of Ice and Fire (A Game of Thrones / A Clash of Kings / A Storm of Swords / A Feast for Crows / A Dance with Dragons)
George R. R. Martin

Windhaven
George R. R. Martin, Lisa Tuttle

Fevre Dream
George R. R. Martin

Blood and Gold
George R. R. Martin

The Ice Dragon
George R. R. Martin

Sandkings
George R. R. Martin, Virginia Sáenz Fernández

Dark Visions
Douglas E. Winter, Stephen King

After the Feast
George R. R. Martin

A Game of Thrones / Dreamsongs I / Fevre Dream / Armageddon Rag
George R. R. Martin
Awards
- 🏆Hugo Awards 2012 — Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form, Game of Thrones (winner)
- ✦Hugo Awards 2012 — Best Novel, A Dance with Dragons (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 2006 — Best Novel, A Feast for Crows (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 2001 — Best Novel, A Storm of Swords (nominee)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1997 — Best Novella, Blood of the Dragon (winner)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1986 — Best Novelette, Portraits of His Children (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1984 — Best Novelette, The Monkey Treatment (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1983 — Best Novella, Unsound Variations (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1982 — Best Novelette, Guardians (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1981 — Best Novella, One-Wing (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1981 — Best Novella, Nightflyers (nominee)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1980 — Best Novelette, Sandkings (winner)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1980 — Best Short Story, The Way of Cross and Dragon (winner)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1978 — Best Novel, Dying of the Light (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1976 — Best Novelette, And Seven Times Never Kill Man (nominee)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1976 — Best Novella, The Storms of Windhaven (nominee)
- 🏆Hugo Awards 1975 — Best Novella, A Song for Lya (winner)
- ✦Hugo Awards 1974 — Best Short Story, With Morning Comes Mistfall (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 2002 — Best Novel, A Storm of Swords (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 2000 — Best Novel, A Clash of Kings (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1998 — Best Novel, A Game of Thrones (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1997 — Best Novella, Blood of the Dragon (nominee)
- 🏆Nebula Awards 1986 — Best Novelette, Portraits of His Children (winner)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1984 — Best Novelette, The Monkey Treatment (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1983 — Best Novella, Unsound Variations (nominee)
- 🏆Nebula Awards 1980 — Best Novelette, Sandkings (winner)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1980 — Best Short Story, The Way of Cross and Dragon (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1978 — Best Novelette, The Stone City (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1976 — Best Novella, The Storms of Windhaven (nominee)
- ✦Nebula Awards 1975 — Best Novella, A Song for Lya (nominee)
Biography
George Raymond Richard Martin (born September 20, 1948), sometimes referred to as GRRM, is an American author and screenwriter of fantasy, horror, and science fiction. He is best known for his ongoing *A Song of Ice and Fire* series of epic fantasy novels. Critics have described Martin's work as dark and cynical. His first novel, Dying of the Light, set the tone for most of his future work; it is set on a mostly abandoned planet that is slowly becoming uninhabitable as it moves away from its sun. This story, and many of Martin's others, have a strong sense of melancholy. His characters are often unhappy, or at least unsatisfied - trying to stay idealistic in a ruthless world. Many have elements of tragic heroes in them. Reviewer T. M. Wagner writes, "Let it never be said Martin doesn't share Shakespeare's fondness for the senselessly tragic." This gloominess can be an obstacle for some readers. The Inchoatus Group writes, "If this absence of joy is going to trouble you, or you’re looking for something more affirming, then you should probably seek elsewhere." ([Source][1]) [1]: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_R._R._Martin