Marla Mason
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| 0. Bone Shop 1. Blood Engines 2. Poison Sleep 3. Dead Reign 4. Spell Games 5. Broken Mirrors 6. Grim Tides 7. Bride of Death | |
| Author | Tim Pratt |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Genre | Fantasy |
| Media type | Print Audiobook E-book |
The Marla Mason series is a series of seven books and several short stories written by American author Tim Pratt under the pseudonym of T.A. Pratt. The books are told through the third person perspective of Marla Mason, the head sorceress of the fictional United States East Coast city of Felport. Pratt describes the character as "an ass-kicking sorcerer who doesn’t wear a leather catsuit, doesn’t suffer from low self-esteem, doesn’t wallow in angst, and is almost always absolutely certain she’s right... even when she’s dead wrong."[1]
The first four books in the series were published by Bantam Books imprint Bantam Spectra, but after the publisher dropped the series Pratt continued publishing the remainder of the series through several successful Kickstarter campaigns.[2]
Bibliography
Prequels
- Bone Shop (2009)
- Haruspex (2009)
- Pale Dog (2011)
- Mommy Issues of the Dead (2011)
Main series
- Blood Engines (2007)
- Poison Sleep (2008)
- Dead Reign (2008)
- Spell Games (2009)
- Broken Mirrors (2010)
- Grim Tides (2011)
- Bride of Death (TBA)
Short stories
- Grander Than the Sea (2011, set after Blood Engines)
- Shark's Teeth (2010, set after Broken Mirrors)
- Little Better Than a Beast (2011, set after Shark's Teeth)
Film adaptation
In 2008 Pratt announced on his livejournal account that film and television rights to the series had been optioned to Phoenix Pictures.[3] No actors or directors were announced as attached to the project.[4]
References
- ^ "Marla Mason". Retrieved March 01, 2013.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help) - ^ "Bone Shop: A Marla Mason Story". Retrieved March 01, 2013.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help) - ^ "Un[redacted]". LiveJournal. Retrieved 2 March 2013.
- ^ "Une nouvelle sorcière sur grand écran ?". Elbakin. Retrieved 2 March 2013.
External links
- TimPratt.org, the author's website
- Interview excerpt from the November 2005 issue of Locus Magazine
- Tim Pratt at the Internet Speculative Fiction Database
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