Anne McCaffrey

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For the Canadian swimmer, see Anne Marie McCaffrey.

Anne McCaffrey
Anne McCaffrey in 2005
Anne McCaffrey in 2005
Born Anne Inez McCaffrey
(1926-04-01)1 April 1926
Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.
Died 21 November 2011(2011-11-21) (aged 85)
Dragonhold-Underhill, County Wicklow, Ireland[1]
Occupation Writer
Nationality Irish (naturalised citizen)
Period 1965–2011
Genre Science fiction, romance
Notable works Restoree, Dragonriders of Pern, The Ship Who Sang
Spouse Horace Wright Johnson (divorced)
Children 3
Website
pernhome.com/aim

Anne Inez McCaffrey (1 April 1926 – 21 November 2011)[2][3] was an American-born writer who emigrated to Ireland and was best known for the Dragonriders of Pern science fiction series. Early in McCaffrey's 46-year career as a writer, she became the first woman to win a Hugo Award for fiction and the first to win a Nebula Award. Her 1978 novel The White Dragon became one of the first science-fiction books to appear on the New York Times Best Seller list.

In 2005 the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America named McCaffrey its 22nd Grand Master, an annual award to living writers of fantasy and science fiction.[4][5] She was inducted by the Science Fiction Hall of Fame on 17 June 2006.[6][7][8] She also received the Robert A. Heinlein Award for her work in 2007.[9]

Life and career[edit]

Anne Inez McCaffrey was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, the second of three children of Anne Dorothy (née McElroy) and Col. George Herbert McCaffrey. She had two brothers: Hugh ("Mac", died 1988) and Kevin Richard McCaffrey ("Kevie").[10][11] Her father had Irish and English ancestry, and her mother was of Irish descent.[12] She attended Stuart Hall (a girls' boarding school in Staunton, Virginia),[13] and graduated from Montclair High School in Montclair, New Jersey.[14] In 1947 she graduated cum laude from Radcliffe College with a degree in Slavonic languages and Literature.[10]

In 1950 she married Horace Wright Johnson (died 2009),[15] who shared her interests in music, opera and ballet.[16] They had three children: Alec Anthony, born 1952; Todd, born 1956; and Georgeanne ("Gigi", Georgeanne Kennedy), born 1959.[10]

Except for a short time in Düsseldorf, the family lived for most of a decade in Wilmington, Delaware. They moved to Sea Cliff, Long Island in 1965, and McCaffrey became a full-time writer.[17]

McCaffrey served a term as secretary-treasurer of the Science Fiction Writers of America from 1968 to 1970. In addition to handcrafting the Nebula Award trophies, her responsibilities included production of two monthly newsletters and their distribution by mail to the membership.[18]

McCaffrey emigrated to Ireland with her two younger children in 1970, weeks after filing for divorce. Ireland had recently exempted resident artists from income taxes, an opportunity that fellow science-fiction author Harry Harrison had promptly taken and helped to promote. McCaffrey's mother soon joined the family in Dublin.[19] The following spring, McCaffrey was guest of honour at her first British science-fiction convention (Eastercon 22, 1971). There she met British reproductive biologist Jack Cohen,[20] who would be a consultant on the science of Pern.[21]

Writer[edit]

McCaffrey had had two short stories published during the 1950s. The first ("Freedom of the Race", about women impregnated by aliens) was written in 1952 when she was pregnant with her son Alec. It earned a $100 prize in Science-Fiction Plus.[22] Her second story, "The Lady in the Tower", was published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction by editor Robert P. Mills and published again by editor Judith Merril for The Year's Greatest Science Fiction.[a] McCaffrey said "she thought of the story when wishing herself alone, like a lady in an ivory tower".[23]

Judith Merril matched McCaffrey with her long-time literary agent Virginia Kidd (died 2003) and invited her to the Milford Writer's Workshop (to which she returned many times), where participants each brought a story to be critiqued.[24] After her first Milford workshop in 1959 she worked on "The Ship Who Sang", the story which began the Brain & Brawn Ship series. At the story's end, the spaceship Helva sings "Taps" for her human partner. Decades later, McCaffrey's son Todd called it "almost an elegy to her father".[25] In interviews between 1994 and 2004, she considered it her best story and her favourite.[26][27][28][29] "I put much of myself into it: myself and the troubles I had in accepting my father's death [1954] and a troubled marriage."[27]

McCaffrey then wrote two more "Ship" stories and began her first novel. Regarding her motivation for Restoree (1967), her son recalled her saying, "I was so tired of all the weak women screaming in the corner while their boyfriends were beating off the aliens. I wouldn't have been—I'd've been in there swinging with something or kicking them as hard as I could".[30] McCaffrey explained that it did not require a sequel; it "served its purpose of an intelligent, survivor-type woman as the protagonist of an s-f story".[31]

Regarding her 1969 Decision at Doona (which she dedicated "To Todd Johnson—of course!"), her son recalled that he was directed to lower his voice in his fourth-grade school play when his mother was in the auditorium. That inspired the Doona story, which opens on "an overcrowded planet where just talking too loud made you a social outcast".[32] As a settler on Doona, the boy talker has a priceless talent.

McCaffrey made a fast start in Ireland, completing for 1971 publication Dragonquest and two Gothic novels for Dell, The Mark of Merlin and The Ring of Fear.[33][34] With a contract for The White Dragon (which would complete the "original trilogy" with Ballantine), her writing stalled. During the next few years the family moved several times in the Dublin area and struggled to make ends meet, supported largely by child-care payments and meager royalties.[35]

The young-adult book market provided a crucial opportunity. Editor Roger Elwood sought short contributions for anthologies, and McCaffrey started the Pern story of Menolly. She delivered "The Smallest Dragonboy" for $154, and four stories which later became The Crystal Singer.[36] Futura Publications in London signed her to write books about dinosaurs for children.[37] Editor Jean E. Karl at Atheneum Books sought to attract more female readers to science fiction and solicited "a story for young women in a different part of Pern". McCaffrey completed Menolly's story as Dragonsong and contracted for a sequel before its publication in 1976. The tales of Menolly are continued in Dragonsinger: Harper of Pern, and Dragondrums as the "Harper Hall Trilogy". [38] With a contract with Atheneum she was able to buy a home (named "Dragonhold" for the dragons who bought it).[39] Her son wrote, 20 years later, that she "first set dragons free on Pern and then was herself freed by her dragons."[40]

Dragons[edit]

The first Pern story, "Weyr Search", was published in 1967 by John W. Campbell in Analog Science Fiction and Fact. It won the 1968 Hugo Award for best novella, voted by participants in the annual World Science Fiction Convention.[4] The second Pern story, "Dragonrider", won the 1969 Nebula Award for best novella, voted annually by the Science Fiction Writers of America.[4] Thus she was the first woman to win a Hugo for fiction[8] and the first to win a Nebula.[41]

"Weyr Search" covers the recruitment of a young woman, Lessa, to establish a telepathic bond with a queen dragon at its hatching, thus becoming a dragonrider and the leader of a Weyr community. "Dragonrider" explores the growth of the queen dragon Ramoth, and the training of Lessa and Ramoth. Editor Campbell requested "to see dragons fighting thread [the menace from space]", and also suggested time travel; McCaffrey incorporated both suggestions. The third story, "Crack Dust, Black Dust", was not separately published, but the first Pern novel (Dragonflight, published by Ballantine Books in 1968) was a fix-up of all three.[42]

Agent Virginia Kidd and editor Betty Ballantine provided advice and assistance for its sequel Dragonquest. It was almost complete (and the contract for another sequel signed) before the 1970 move to Ireland. Both Ballantine and fellow writer Andre Norton made suggestions for the mutant white dragon.[43]

Readers waited a long time for the completion of the original trilogy. Progress was not made until 1974–1975, when the New England Science Fiction Association invited McCaffrey to its annual convention (Boskone) as guest of honour (which included publication of a novella for sale on-site). She wrote A Time When, which would become the first part of The White Dragon.[b]

The White Dragon was released with new editions of the first two Pern books, with cover art illustrated by Michael Whelan. It was the first science-fiction book by a woman on the New York Times best-seller list, and the cover painting is still in print from Whelan. The artists share credit for their career breakthroughs.[c][d]

Collaborations[edit]

McCaffrey said of her collaborations with son Todd McCaffrey and Elizabeth Ann Scarborough, "While I would dearly love to have the energy to tell a tale all on my own, I really cannot say that I am not ably represented with my collaborations". In the Pern collaboration with Todd, she was mainly "making suggestions or being a sounding board".[15] According to Todd, McCaffrey also gave Todd and his sister Gigi permission to write their own stories set in the Pern universe.[citation needed]

McCaffrey also collaborated with author Mercedes Lackey to write The Ship Who Searched, the third of seven books in The Ship Who Sang series by McCaffrey and four other authors, and the only one by Lackey.

Death[edit]

McCaffrey died at age 85 on 21 November 2011 at her home in Ireland, following a stroke.[44]

Books[edit]

Main article: Anne McCaffrey bibliography

Classification[edit]

In August 1987, Locus: The magazine of the science fiction & fantasy field ranked two of the eight extant Pern novels among the "All-Time Best Fantasy Novels", based on a poll of subscribers; Dragonflight was 9th and The White Dragon 23rd.[45] Commenting on the Locus list, David Pringle called them "arguably science fiction rather than fantasy proper"[46] and named McCaffrey a "leading practitioner" of the planetary romance subgenre of science fiction.[47][e]

McCaffrey considered most of her work science fiction and enjoyed "cutting them short when they call me a 'fantasy' writer". All the Pern books may be considered science fiction, since the dragons were genetically engineered by the Pern colonists. Regarding science, she said "I don't keep up with developments, but I do find an expert in any field in which I must explain myself and the science involved".[26] Astronomer Steven Beard often helped with science questions,[48] and McCaffrey acknowledged reproductive biologist Jack Cohen several times.[example needed]

The Science Fiction Hall of Fame citation of Anne McCaffrey summarises her genre as "science fiction, though tinged with the tone and instruments of fantasy", and her reputation as "a writer of romantic, heightened tales of adventure explicitly designed to appeal—and to make good sense to—a predominantly female adolescent audience."[8]

McCaffrey said in 2000, "There are no demographics on my books which indicate the readers are predominantly of an age or sex group. Dragons have a universal appeal"![27] Formerly, it was another matter:

I started writing s-f in the late 50's/early 60's, when readership was predominantly male. And their attitudes unreconstructed. [... Women] began reading s-f and fantasy—and, by preference, women writers. My stories had themes and heroines they could, and did, relate to. I never had any trouble with editors and publishers. I had trouble getting male readers to believe I was serious, and a good enough writer to interest them.

In 1999, the American Library Association gave McCaffrey the 11th Margaret A. Edwards Award for lifetime achievement in writing for teens. The librarians credited her with "over 50 novels for young adults and adults" and cited seven published from 1968 to 1979 for the "significant and lasting contribution to young adult literature" that the award features: The Ship Who Sang (1969) and the first six Pern books (those sometimes called the "original trilogy" and the "Harper Hall trilogy"). The panel chair observed that "McCaffrey's focus on the personal and emotional need of human beings mirrors the quest of today's teens to find their own place in society."[49]

Restoree[edit]

McCaffrey's first novel was Restoree, published by Ballantine Books in 1967. Unlike most science fiction books of the era, Restoree's heroine is a strong-willed, intelligent woman who is willing and able to think for herself and act on her own initiative. McCaffrey was widely quoted as saying that Restoree was intended as a "jab" at how women were usually portrayed in science fiction.[50]

Federated Sentient Planets universe[edit]

Several of McCaffrey's series (and more than half her books) are set in a universe governed by the "Federated Sentient Planets" ("Federation" or "FSP"). Although Pern's history is connected to the Federation, McCaffrey only used it as a backdrop for storytelling and did not consider her different "worlds" to be part of the same universe.

Dragonriders of Pern series[edit]

Main article: Dragonriders of Pern
See lists in publication order and Pern chronological order

McCaffrey's best-known works are the Dragonriders of Pern series. After colonists from Earth make a decades-long journey to a new planet (which they name 'Pern', from the report of the initial exploration of the planet. Pern is an acronym for "Parallels Earth, Resources Negligible"), a volcanic eruption and an extra-planetary threat called Thread force the original colonists to retreat into caves in the northern hemisphere of the planet, abandoning most of their advanced technology in the process. Adopting an agrarian lifestyle, the survivors of the original expedition create genetically-engineered 'dragons' from a native species of reptiles, and use them to fight back the encroaching thread.

The Brain & Brawn Ship series[edit]

Main article: The Ship Who Sang
See list of books

The Brain & Brawn Ship series comprises seven novels, only the first of which (a fix-up of five previously published stories) was written by McCaffrey alone.[51] The stories in this series deal with the adventures of "shell-people" or "Brains", who as infants (due to illness or birth defects) have had to be hard-wired into a life-support system. With sensory input and motor nerves tied into a computer they serve as starship pilots (or colony administrators), seeing and feeling the colony or ship as an extension of their own body. They perform this job to pay off their debt for education and hardware, and continue as free agents once the debt is paid. To compensate for the Brains' inability to move within human habitats they are paired with partners known as "Brawns", who are trained in a wide array of skills (including the protection of their Brain counterparts). It was considered impossible for a person to adjust to being a shell after the age of two or three. An exception, in The Ship Who Searched, was a shell-person who was seven when she became quadriplegic.

The Ship books are set in the same universe as the Crystal Singer books; Brainship-Brawn pairings were also characters in the second and third volumes of that series.

The Crystal series[edit]

See list of books

The first book (and first of the trilogy), The Crystal Singer (1982) is a fix-up of four stories published in 1974–1975.[52]

The Crystal Singer series revolves around the planet Ballybran. Under a permanent biohazard travel restriction due to a potentially-fatal symbiotic organism on the planet's surface, Ballybran is the source of valuable crystals that are vital to a number of industries, and home to one of the FSP's wealthiest (and most reclusive) organisations: the Heptite Guild. The Heptite Guild is known to require absolute, perfect pitch in hearing and voice for all applicants (especially those seeking to mine crystal by song). Because Ballybran's weather is unpredictable and dangerous (Ballybran's windstorms will cause exposed crystal to 'scream' in a discordant, deafening cacophony), the Heptite Guild is prohibited from actively recruiting members.

The Coelura series[edit]

'The Coelura' explores the theme of environmental abuse, as a precious animal is hunted to near extinction for the thread it spins for its net. The Lady Caissa must choose between protecting the Coelura or meeting her obligations to her father and mother.

Ireta[edit]

See list of books

The Ireta series (as catalogued by the Internet Speculative Fiction Database) comprises five novels: two "Dinosaur Planets" by McCaffrey in 1978 and 1984 and three "Planet Pirates" co-written during the 1990s.[53]

They share a fictional premise, and some characters and events overlap. "Dinosaur Planets" follow the Exploration and Evaluation Corps team on the planet Ireta, which did not expect to find dinosaurs. In "Planet Pirates", all is not well in the FSP: pirates attack the spacelanes. Survivors on Ireta and the survivors of space pirate attacks join forces.

The Talents universe[edit]

Main article: To Ride Pegasus
See list of books

"The Talents Universe" (as catalogued by the Internet Speculative Fiction Database) comprises two series: "Talent" and "The Tower and Hive" and share a fictional premise. Eight books (all by McCaffrey alone) tell the story of telepathic, telekinetic individuals that become increasingly important to the proper function of interstellar society.[54]

The Barque Cat series[edit]

See list of books

This series covers the origin of the barque cats in the Tower and Hive series.

Doona[edit]

See list of books

Two civilisations in near-identical circumstances – an overlarge, lethargic population and a tragic history with sentient aliens – end up attempting to colonise the same planet by accident. What the humans do not know is that the people they have misidentified as nomadic natives are more technically advanced than themselves (and under no such illusions regarding the humans). The books are set prior to the formation of the Federation of Sentient Planets; in this series, the ruling body is the 'Amalgamated Planets'.

Petaybee universe[edit]

Main article: Petaybee Series
See list of books

The Petaybee universe comprises two trilogies (Powers and The Twins of Petaybee) by McCaffrey and Elizabeth Ann Scarborough.[55]

The Freedom series[edit]

Main article: Catteni Series
See list of books

The Freedom series (or the "Catteni Sequence") comprises one 1970 short story and four Freedom novels written between 1995 and 2002.[56]

Acorna universe[edit]

Main article: Acorna
See list of books

The "Acorna Universe series" comprises ten novels published between 1997 and 2007: seven sometimes known as Acorna and three sometimes known as Acorna's Children. The first two were written by McCaffrey and Margaret Ball, and the rest by McCaffrey and Elizabeth Ann Scarborough.[57]

Other works[edit]

McCaffrey also published two short-story collections, several romances and young-adult fantasies. Her nonfiction work includes two cookbooks and a book about dragons. McCaffrey collaborated closely with musicians Tania Opland and Mike Freeman on two CDs ("The Masterharper of Pern" and "Sunset's Gold"), based on her lyrics and the music described in her Pern novels.

Notes[edit]

  1. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 8–9. Evidently Merril did not include the story.
     Judith Merril at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database.
     Anne McCaffrey at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database.
  2. ^ Dragonholder, p. 98. "A Time When by Anne McCaffrey". NESFA Press. Retrieved 2007-02-08. 
  3. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 107–08, 113. Todd McCaffrey explains the reissue as a trilogy and says that the success gave his mother "a secure perch on the ground". With Menolly's story and the white dragon's she was "freed by her dragons".
    Hans van der Boom calls the painting, "The cover art that, according to Anne and many of her fans, lured many to the shelves of the bookshop to buy ...". "Michael Whelan". Official Pern Art. Art Gallery. The Pern Museum & Archives. Hans van der Boom (2008). Retrieved 2011-07-20.
    According to a fan report of McCaffrey's address at her SF Hall of Fame induction (2006), "She first thanked Michael Whelan for the cover of White Dragon. ... that's exactly how I came to read Anne ...". "Anne McCaffrey Induction 6/17/06". Becky Coelura MoM Staff. A Meeting of Minds: An Anne McCaffrey discussion forum. Retrieved 2011-07-25.
  4. ^ Whelan identifies his career turning point: "it was when I did the cover for The White Dragon by Anne McCaffrey. It was the first book with one of my covers to make the bestseller lists and 'everyone' noticed." FAQ: Illustration: Early Years. Michael Whelan. Retrieved 2014-02-05.
  5. ^ Pringle does not rank any of McCaffrey's works among the "hundred best" recent English-language science fiction novels or fantasy novels. He concedes a blind spot regarding planetary romance. See Pringle 1985, p. 17.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Murphy, Caitriona (22 February 2013). "The luxury house 'that dragons built'". Independent.ie. Retrieved 2016-02-03. 
  2. ^ Pomerico, D (22 November 2011). "Anne McCaffrey: April 1, 1926 – November 21, 2011". suvudu.com. Retrieved 2011-11-23. 
  3. ^ Fox, Margalit (24 November 2011). "Anne McCaffrey, Author of 'Dragonriders' Fantasies, Dies at 85". The New York Times. New York City. Retrieved 2011-11-24. 
  4. ^ a b c "McCaffrey, Anne". The Locus Index to SF Awards: Index to Literary Nominees. Locus Publications. Archived from the original on 15 October 2011. 
  5. ^ "Damon Knight Memorial Grand Master". Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA). Archived from the original on 1 July 2011. 
  6. ^ "Presenting". Archived from the original on 2006-04-26. Retrieved 2016-08-28. . Press release 15 March 2006. Science Fiction Museum (sfhomeworld.org). Archived 2006-04-26. Retrieved 2013-04-06.
  7. ^ "Science Fiction Hall of Fame". The Cohenside. 15 May 2006. Archived from the original on 2016-10-14. 
  8. ^ a b c "Anne McCaffrey 1926–". Science Fiction Hall of Fame (Members). EMP Science Fiction Museum. Archived from the original on 2012-07-22. Retrieved 2011-07-16.  Acknowledges content from The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction 1993, 1999; see also its online third edition.
  9. ^ "The Locus Index to SF Awards: 2007 Robert A. Heinlein Award". Locus Publications. 2007. Archived from the original on 2008-07-06. Retrieved 2016-11-21. 
  10. ^ a b c "Anne's Biography". The Worlds of Anne McCaffrey. Pern Home. Retrieved 2011-07-07. 
  11. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 15–18.
  12. ^ "(Anne Inez McCaffrey)". RootsWeb. Ancestry.com. Retrieved 2012-06-16. 
  13. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 24, 31.
  14. ^ Sherman, Ted. "Fantasy writer, former N.J. resident Anne McCaffrey dead at 85", The Star-Ledger, 23 November 2011. Retrieved 6 February 2012. "Born in Cambridge, Mass., McCaffrey was raised in New Jersey, where she graduated from Montclair High School."
  15. ^ a b McCaffrey, Anne (17 December 2009). "A Letter From Anne". The Worlds of Anne McCaffrey. Pern Home. Retrieved 2011-07-12. 
  16. ^ Dragonholder, p. 36.
  17. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 10–11, 14, 36–37, 45–46.
  18. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 57–58, 63.
  19. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 5, 68–69, 73.
  20. ^ Dragonholder, p. 78.
  21. ^ See forewords or acknowledgments in some Pern books.[example needed]
  22. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 9, 13, 38.
  23. ^ Dragonholder, p. 13.
  24. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 8–10.
  25. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 13–14.
  26. ^ a b Jamneck 2004.
  27. ^ a b c SFFWorld 2000.
  28. ^ Karsmakers 1994.
  29. ^ Locus 2004.
  30. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 45–46.
  31. ^ McCaffrey, Anne. "Frequently Asked Questions". The Worlds of Anne McCaffrey. Pern Home. Archived from the original on 2011-07-15. Retrieved 2011-07-16. . See questions 2, 10, 17, 19, 22.
  32. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 2, 50.
  33. ^ "Anne McCaffrey – Summary Bibliography". Internet Speculative Fiction Database. Retrieved 2011-11-17. 
  34. ^ Dragonholder, p. 74.
  35. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 71–101.
  36. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 82–83, 95.
  37. ^ Dragonholder, p. 101.
  38. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 103–04.
  39. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 104–05.
  40. ^ Dragonholder, p. 113 (conclusion).
  41. ^ "Anne McCaffrey Named a Grand Master in 2004". Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. Retrieved August 22, 2017. 
  42. ^ Dragonholder, p. 49.
  43. ^ Dragonholder, pp. 51–52, 54–55.
  44. ^ "Anne McCaffrey (1926–2011)". Locus online. 22 November 2011. Retrieved 2011-11-23. 
  45. ^ "The Locus Index to SF Awards: 1987 Locus All-time Poll". Locus. Archived from the original on 2004-01-13. Retrieved 2011-10-12.  Originally published in the monthly Locus, August 1987.
  46. ^ Pringle 1988, p. 21.
  47. ^ Pringle 1985, p. 17.
  48. ^ Roberts 2007, p. 5.
  49. ^ "1999 Margaret A. Edwards Award Winner". Young Adult Library Services Association (YALSA). Archived from the original on 2012-01-22. 
    • "Edwards Award". YALSA. Archived from the original on 2012-04-05. 
    • McCaffrey also contributed to the reflections by previous winners that were solicited for the 20th anniversary award, "Looking Back". YALSA. 2008. Archived from the original on 2012-01-30. 
  50. ^ Frequently Asked Questions (2007). The Worlds of Anne McCaffrey. Pernhome.com (c) 2010 Todd McCaffrey. Question 21. Retrieved 2011-11-23.
  51. ^ The Ship Who Sang (series). The Internet Speculative Fiction Database.
  52. ^ The Crystal Universe (series). ISFDB.
  53. ^ Ireta (series). ISFDB.
  54. ^ The Talents Universe (series). ISFDB. Subpages for all constituent stories and books. Retrieved 2011-08-01.
  55. ^ Petaybee Universe (series). ISFDB.
  56. ^ Catteni Sequence (series). ISFDB.
  57. ^ Acorna Universe (series). ISFDB.

Citations – books

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Further reading[edit]

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Bibliography[edit]

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Anne McCaffrey
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