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R. F. Kuang

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R. F. Kuang
Kuang in 2023
Kuang in 2023
Born (1996-05-29) May 29, 1996 (age 28)
Guangzhou, China
OccupationFiction writer
LanguageEnglish
EducationGeorgetown University (BA)
Magdalene College, Cambridge (MPhil)
University College, Oxford (MSc)
Yale University
Years active2018–present
Notable awards
Website
rfkuang.com Edit this at Wikidata

Rebecca F. Kuang (born May 29, 1996) is an American fantasy novelist. Her first novel, The Poppy War, was released in 2018, followed by the sequels The Dragon Republic in 2019, and The Burning God in 2020. Kuang released a stand-alone novel, Babel, or the Necessity of Violence in 2022. Her latest release is Yellowface, a satirical novel which was published in 2023. Kuang holds an undergraduate degree in international economics with a minor in Asian Studies from Georgetown University and graduate degrees in Sinology from Magdalene College, Cambridge, and University College, Oxford, and is currently pursuing a PhD at Yale University.[1]

Kuang has received a number of accolades as an author. Babel debuted at the first spot on The New York Times Best Seller list, and won the Blackwell's Book of the Year for Fiction in 2022 along with the 2022 Nebula Award for Best Novel. In addition, Kuang has won the Compton Crook Award, the Crawford Award, and the 2020 Astounding Award for Best New Writer, and has been a finalist for the Nebula, Locus, World Fantasy, Kitschies, and British Fantasy awards for The Poppy War.

Early life and education

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Kuang was born May 29, 1996, in Guangzhou.[2] She immigrated to the United States with her family when she was four years old.[3][4] Her father grew up in Leiyang, in Hunan province, and her mother grew up in Hainan province.[5] Her maternal grandfather fought for Chiang Kai-shek.[5] Her father's family experienced the Japanese occupation of Hunan.[5][6]

Kuang grew up in Dallas, Texas and graduated from Greenhill School in 2013.[7] She attended Georgetown University, majoring in history,[8] attracted by the college's well-known debating team after winning the Tournament of Champions.[3] While in college, Kuang, aged 19, began writing Poppy War during a gap year in China, where she worked as a debate coach; the book was published shortly before her 22nd birthday.[3][9] Kuang graduated from the Odyssey Writing Workshop in 2016 and attended the CSSF Novel Writing Workshop in 2017.[4] She graduated from Georgetown's School of Foreign Service in June 2018. She spent the summer after graduation coaching a debate camp in Colorado.[5][3][9]

Kuang attended Magdalene College, Cambridge as a recipient of a 2018 Marshall Scholarship, where she earned a Master of Philosophy in Chinese studies.[10][9][11] The following academic year, she studied at University College, Oxford and received an MSc in Contemporary Chinese Studies.[11] Kuang returned to the United States in the fall of 2020 to pursue a PhD in East Asian Languages and Literatures at Yale University.[12][13]

Literary works

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Kuang's debut novel The Poppy War, a Chinese military fantasy, was published by Harper Voyager in 2018 and is the first book in the Poppy War trilogy.[14] The Poppy War has received mainly favorable reviews, with Publishers Weekly calling it "a strong and dramatic launch to Kuang's career".[15] In October 2020, the first two books in the Poppy War trilogy were included in Time magazine's list of the 100 best fantasy books of all time.[16][17] In December 2020, Starlight Media, the U.S. film subsidiary of China-based Starlight Culture Entertainment Group, optioned the rights to adapt Kuang's Poppy Wars trilogy for television.[18]

In 2020, Kuang wrote a short story in the Star Wars universe called "Against All Odds" about a Rebel Alliance defender on the ice planet Hoth named Dak Ralter. It was published in the anthology From a Certain Point of View: 40 Stories celebrating 40 years of The Empire Strikes Back.[19]

Poppy War trilogy

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Peter Luo's Starlight Media and SA Inc is set to adapt the Poppy War trilogy for television.[20]

The Poppy War

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Main article: The Poppy War

The Poppy War, a grimdark fantasy, draws its plot and politics from mid-20th-century China,[21][22][23] with the conflict in the novel based on the Second Sino-Japanese War, and an atmosphere inspired by the Song dynasty.[24] The Poppy War was nominated for the 2019 World Fantasy Award for Best Novel.[25]

The Dragon Republic

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Main article: The Dragon Republic

Released in 2019, The Dragon Republic is the sequel to The Poppy War.[26] The Nikan Empire begins to fall apart due to infighting and the Hesperians return. The reviewer for Fantasy Book Review wrote, "Kuang excels at wreaking emotional havoc while delivering a powerful meditation on war and survival."[27] Publishers Weekly said that "Kuang brings brilliance to this invigorating and complex military fantasy sequel to The Poppy War."[28]

The Burning God

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Main article: The Burning God

Released in 2020, The Burning God is the sequel to The Dragon Republic and the conclusion to the Poppy Wars series. Rin fights the forces that have torn her country apart into a civil war. A reviewer for The Fantasy Hive wrote, "Rebecca Kuang's conclusion to her debut trilogy, The Poppy War, is testament to her growth as a writer; not only is it a fitting close to an ambitious series."[29] The reviewer for Publishers Weekly said that "[t]he result is a satisfying if not happy end to the series."[30]

Babel

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Main article: Babel, or the Necessity of Violence

In May 2021, Kuang announced the August 2022 release of her fourth novel, Babel, or the Necessity of Violence: An Arcane History of the Oxford Translators' Revolution, by Harper Voyager. Babel is set in 1830s England.[31][32] In the second week of September 2022, Babel debuted at the top spot on The New York Times Best Seller list for hardcover fiction,[33] but dropped to the ninth spot the following week[34] before disappearing from the list by the end of the month.[35] Kuang's Babel was excluded from consideration for the 2023 Hugo Award along with Chinese Canadian author Xiran Jay Zhao's Iron Widow. The awards ceremony that year was held in Chengdu, China, and leaked emails later revealed that an administrator had recommended that books whose content might prove controversial in China be excluded from the list of nominees.[36]

Yellowface

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Main article: Yellowface (novel)

In October 2021, Kuang announced that her fifth novel, Yellowface, would be published in 2023.[37] Publisher William Morrow and Company stated in a press release that Yellowface follows "a white author who steals an unpublished manuscript, written by a more successful Asian American novelist who died in a freak accident, and publishes it as her own".[38] The title of the novel, Yellowface, refers to the film industry practice of yellowface, in which white actors are used to portray Asian characters, analogously to blackface, in which white actors use makeup to portray black or African characters. This book is Kuang's first foray into the literary fiction genre. Writing in the "Acknowledgement" section of the book, Kuang considers her book a "horror story about loneliness in a fiercely competitive industry."[39]

In the last week of May 2023, Yellowface debuted at the eighth spot on the Los Angeles Times bestseller list for hardcover fiction.[40] In the first week of June 2023, Yellowface debuted at the fifth spot on The New York Times Best Seller list for hardcover fiction.[41] The reviewer for NPR called the book "a well-executed, gripping, fast-paced novel about the nuances of the publishing world when an author is desperate enough to do anything for success."[42] Writing for the New York Times, award-winning author Amal El-Mohtar wrote that the novel is "a breezy and propulsive read, a satirical literary thriller that's enjoyable and uncomfortable in equal measure."[43]

The Best American Science Fiction and Fantasy 2023

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Kuang served as the "Guest Editor" along with veteran editor John Joseph Adams for the anthology The Best American Science Fiction and Fantasy 2023 by selecting the short stories that were included in this volume. This book was released in October 2023 and includes works by Sofia Samatar, Kristina Ten, Alix E. Harrow, Stephen Graham Jones, Isabel Canas, Linda Raquel Nieves Pérez, Nathan Ballingrud, Theodora Goss, Maria Dong, KT Bryski, Shingai Njeri Kagunda, Susan Palwick, Isabel J. Kim, Samantha Mills, S. L. Huang, MKRNYILGLD, Chris Willrich, Kim Fu, Catherynne M. Valente, and Malka Older.[44]

Katabasis

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In February 2023, Kuang reported that while working on her doctoral degree at Yale, she is also working on her sixth novel, a fantasy about two magical PhD students as they travel to Hell "to rescue the soul of their advisers so that they can write their job recommendation letters".[45] In an interview with The Guardian, Kuang calls the project "nonsense literature".[46] During a November 2023 book promotion tour at the Brattle Theatre near Harvard University, Kuang describe her writing her upcoming book that "... it started as this cute, silly adventure novel about like, 'Haha, academia is hell.' And then I was writing it and I was like, 'Oh, no, academia is hell.'"[47]

Future titles

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In April 2023, she also announced that two additional books had been acquired by HarperCollins, a "historical novel and a fantasy," neither of which are Katabasis.[48]

Awards and honors

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In 2018, Barnes & Noble included The Poppy War on their list of Favorite Science Fiction & Fantasy Books of 2018.[49]

In 2022, Kirkus Reviews[50] and The Washington Post[51] named Babel, or the Necessity of Violence one of the best science fiction and fantasy books of the year. Amazon,[52] NPR,[53] and Barnes & Noble[54] named it one of the best books of the year, regardless of genre.

In 2023, Kuang appeared on the Time 100 Next list.[55]

Awards for Kuang's writing
Year Title Award Result Ref.
2018 The Poppy War BookNest Fantasy Award for Best Debut Novel Finalist [56]
Goodreads Choice Award for Debut Author Nominated [57]
Goodreads Choice Award for Fantasy Nominated [57]
Kitschies for The Golden Tentacle (Debut) Finalist [58]
Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel Finalist [59]
Nebula Award for Best Novel Finalist [60][61]
World Fantasy Award—Novel Finalist [62][59]
2019 — John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer Finalist [63]
The Dragon Republic Goodreads Choice Award for Fantasy Nominated [64]
American Library Association's Reading List for Fantasy Shortlisted [65]
BooktubeSFF Award for Debut Novel Won [66]
Crawford Award Won [67][68]
Compton Crook Award Won [69]
Locus Award for First Novel Finalist [70]
Sydney J. Bounds Award Finalist [71][72]
2020 Ignyte Award for Best Novel — Adult Finalist [73]
— Astounding Award for Best New Writer Won [74]
The Burning God Goodreads Choice Award for Fantasy Nominated [75]
2021 The Poppy War trilogy Hugo Award for Best Series Finalist [76]
2022 Babel, or the Necessity of Violence Blackwell's Books of the Year for Fiction Won [77]
Goodreads Choice Award for Fantasy Nominated [78]
Waterstones Book of the Year Shortlisted [79]
Nebula Award for Best Novel Won [80]
2023 Locus Award for Best Fantasy Novel Won [81]
British Book Award for Fiction Won [82]
Yellowface Goodreads Choice Award for Fiction Won [83]
Amazon Books Best Book of the Year award in the UK Won [84]
2024 Aspen Words Literary Prize Longlisted [85]
Listen Award, American Library Association Won [86]
British Book Award for Fiction Won [87]

Bibliography

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Poppy War series

[edit]
  • The Poppy War (May 2018), ISBN 978-0062662569
  • The Dragon Republic (August 2019), ISBN 978-0062662637
  • The Burning God (November 2020), ISBN 978-0062662620
  • The Drowning Faith (November 2020), a collection of free short stories set in The Poppy War Trilogy[88]

Other novels

[edit]

Short stories

[edit]

Non-fiction

[edit]

Academic lectures and symposia

[edit]

Kuang was originally scheduled to deliver the 8th annual J.R.R. Tolkien Lecture on Fantasy Literature at Pembroke College, Oxford in 2020,[92] but it was postponed two years due to the world-wide COVID-19 pandemic. In the interim, she participated in a virtual seminar.[93] Kuang delivered the Tolkien Lecture in person on May 23, 2022.[94]

References

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  1. ^ Yu, Alan (November 24, 2020). "In The Poppy War Series, R.F. Kuang Asks: 'What If Mao Was A Teenage Girl?'". NPR. Archived from the original on November 24, 2020. Retrieved November 25, 2020.
  2. ^ "R.F. Kuang: Distortions". Locus. July 15, 2019. Archived from the original on July 15, 2019. Retrieved September 7, 2019.
  3. ^ a b c d Randall, Kayla (July 20, 1018). "How a Georgetown Student Published Her Epic Fantasy Debut—Before She Turned 22". Washington City Paper. Archived from the original on October 23, 2019. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
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  6. ^ Junzhou, Qiu; Shilong, Yang (June 7, 2018). "Feature: Young Chinese American writer tells forgotten WWII history in fantasy setting". Xinhua. Archived from the original on June 12, 2018. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
  7. ^ "Alumna Rebecca Kuang '13 Awarded 2018 Marshall Scholarship". Greenhill School. September 5, 2017. Archived from the original on November 1, 2018. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
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