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Diana Wynne Jones (16 August 1934 – 26 March 2011) [1] was a British novelist, poet, academic, literary critic, and short story writer. She principally wrote fantasy and speculative fiction novels for children and young adults .
"A Sudden Wild Mage: A Rough Guide to Diana Wynne Jones" (1997) by David V. Barrett, in Interzone, #117 March 1997 (1997) "Diana Wynne Jones" (2006) by Leonard S. Marcus, in The Wand in the Word: Conversations with Writers of Fantasy (2006) "An Excerpt from a Conversation with Diana Wynne Jones" by Catherine Butler, in Vector 268 (2011)
Diana Wynne Jones: Princess Flower-in-the-Night She is the daughter of the Sultan of Zanzib and, later, the wife of Abdullah. She is also among the princesses taken captive by Djinn Hasruel. Princess Hilda House of Many Ways: She is the elderly and unmarried princess of High Norland and the daughter of the elderly King Adolphus X.
Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version ... move to sidebar hide. Diana Jones is the name of: Diana Wynne Jones (1934–2011), fantasy author; Diana Jones ...
The novel is a parody, for its setting is a mock high fantasy world, similar to that Jones covered in The Tough Guide to Fantasyland (U.K., 1996), a humorous travel guide on the Rough Guide model. The story continues in Year of the Griffin , and the two novels have been called the Derkholm series (which the Internet Speculative Fiction Database ...
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Ted's wife Janine, Maree, and Ted and Janine's son Nick are to accompany him. All arrive at the convention, where the reserved Venables is somewhat stunned at the bizarre nature of the convention and its attendees, particularly as it is housed in the strange, Escher-like Hotel Babylon, which appears to be centered on a powerful magical node.