Roger Zelazny

Roger Zelazny (1937-1995) was an American author of science fiction and fantasy, in both novel and short story format. He is best known for his Chronicles of Amber series. His novels tended to utilize various mythologies – anything from Greek mythos to Navajo and everything inbetween. His dialogue was minimalistic, almost as if he were writing hardboiled fantasy. Roger would often explore the idea that there are an infinite amount of worlds and that any world possible to the imagination does exist. Zelazny’s first novel was originally serialized as …And Call Me Conrad in 1965 and was later re-released as This Immortal the next year (Roger preferred the former title). He won a Hugo Award for the novel in 1966. Below is a list of Roger Zelazny’s books in order of when they were originally released: Notes: Berserker Base was co-authored with Fred Saberhagen, Larry Niven, Poul Anderson, Edward Bryant and Connie Willis. The Millenial Contest series was co-authored with Robert Sheckley. This Immortal was also published as …And Call Me Conrad. The Dream Master was also published as He Who Shapes. Deus Irae was co-authored with Philip K. Dick. The novels Coils and The Black Throne were co-authored with Fred Saberhagen. A Dark Traveling was co-authored with Lebbeus Woods. The books The Mask of Loki and Flare were co-authored with Thomas T. Thomas. The novels Donnerjack and Lord Demon were co-authored with Jane Lindskold. Psychoshop was co-authored with Alfred Bester. Wilderness was co-authored by Gerald Hausman. The non-fiction book Roger Zelazny’s Visual Guide to Castle Amber was written with Neil Randall.