fiction.wikisort.org - Writer

Elizabeth J. Braswell, often known as Liz Braswell, is an English-born American writer of young adult fiction. She is best known for The Nine Lives of Chloe King, a series that was adapted as a 2011 television show of the same name.[1] She is also known to publish work under the names Tracy Lynn and Celia Thompson. [2]

This biography of a living person relies too much on references to primary sources. (October 2017)

Early life and education

Braswell was born in Birmingham, England, and she grew up in a small New England town.[3]

She graduated from Brown University with a degree in Egyptology.

Career

Braswell produced video games for almost a decade before she changed professions and began writing novels, mostly at Simon & Schuster Interactive, where, among other credits, she served as executive producer for Darkened Skye and Farscape: The Game.[4][5]

More recently, Braswell has written for Disney Press, particularly as one of the authors for its Twisted Tales series which are revisionist novels dealing "What If" stories in the Disney canon.

List of Works

Novels

• Snow (2003) (as Tracy Lynn)
• RX (2005)
• Stuffed (2019)
• Stuffed: Into Darkness (2021)

The Nine Lives of Chloe King

• The Fallen (2004) (as Celia Thomson)
• The Stolen (2004) (as Celia Thomson)
• The Chosen (2005) (as Celia Thomson)

The Big Empty

• The Big Empty (2004) (as J. B. Stephens)
• Paradise City (2004) (as J. B. Stephens)
• Desolation Angels (2005) (as J. B. Stephens)
• No Exit (2005) (as J. B. Stephens)

Pirates of the Caribbean: The Original Adventures of Young Jack Sparrow

• The Coming Storm (2006) (as Rob Kidd)
• The Age of Bronze (2006) (as Rob Kidd)
• Silver (2007) (as Rob Kidd)
• City of Gold (2007) (as Rob Kidd)
• Dance of The Hours (2007) (as Rob Kidd)

Twisted Tales

• A Whole New World (2015)
• Once Upon a Dream (2016)
• As Old As Time (2016)
• Part of Your World (2018)
• Straight on Till Morning (2019)
• Unbirthday (2020)
• What Once Was Mine (2021)

Short fiction

• One of Us (2009) (as Tracy Lynn)

Awards

Her book The Stolen won ALA Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers[6] and her book The Fallen won ALA Quick Picks for Reluctant Young Adult Readers and NYPL Books for the TeenAge.[7]

References

External links

• Official website
• Interview by The Toronto Star
• Liz Braswell at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
• Liz Braswell at Library of Congress Authorities, with 1 catalog records (forthcoming August 2015)
• Tracy Lynn and Celia Thomson at LC Authorities, with 3 and 4 records
• Works by or about Tracy Lynn in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
• Works by or about Celia Thomson in libraries (WorldCat catalog)

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