Ann Leckie

Leckie's debut novel Ancillary Justice, the first book of the Imperial Radch space opera trilogy, was published to critical acclaim in October 2013 and won all of the principal English-language science fiction awards (see Ann Leckie#Awards and nominations). It follows Breq, the sole survivor of a starship destroyed by treachery and vessel of that ship's artificial consciousness, as she attempts to avenge herself on the ruler of her empire.

The sequel, Ancillary Sword, was published in October 2014, and the conclusion, Ancillary Mercy, was published in October 2015. "Night's Slow Poison"[14] (2014) and "She Commands Me and I Obey"[15] (2014) are short stories set in the same universe.

In 2015, Orbit Books purchased two additional novels from Leckie. The first, Provenance (published on 3 October 2017), is set in the Imperial Radch universe.[16] The second was to have been an unrelated science fiction novel.[17] In April 2018, Orbit announced that Leckie's first fantasy novel, The Raven Tower, would be published in early 2019.[18] Another standalone novel set in the Imperial Radch universe entitled Translation State was published on June 6th, 2023.

Imperial Radch trilogy

1. Ancillary Justice. (1 October 2013). Orbit. ISBN 978-0-356-50240-3.
2. Ancillary Sword. (7 October 2014). Orbit. ISBN 978-0-356-50241-0.
3. Ancillary Mercy. (6 October 2015). Orbit. ISBN 978-0-356-50242-7.

Other novels

• Provenance. (26 September 2017). Orbit. ISBN 978-0-316-38867-2.

• Translation State. (6 June 2023). Orbit. ISBN 978-0316289719. [19]

• The Raven Tower. (26 February 2019). Orbit. ISBN 978-0316388696.[18]

• "Hesperia and Glory". (2006). Subterranean Magazine 4.[20] (Reprinted in Science Fiction: The Best of the Year 2007 Edition, edited by Rich Horton)
• "Footprints". (2007). Postcards from Hell: The First Thirteen.
• "The Snake's Wife". (2007). Helix #6. (Reprinted on Transcriptase[21])
• "Needle and Thread" - co-authored by Rachel Swirsky. (2008). Lone Star Stories #29.[22]
• "The Nalendar". (2008). Andromeda Spaceways Inflight Magazine, Issue #36. (Reprinted in Uncanny Magazine #2, January 2015[23] and as audio on PodCastle #52, May 2009[24])
• "Clickweed". (July 2008). A Field Guide to Surreal Botany.
• "Marsh Gods". (7 July 2008). Strange Horizons.
• "The God of Au". Helix #8. (Reprinted in The Year's Best Science Fiction & Fantasy, 2009, edited by Rich Horton)
• "The Endangered Camp". (2009). Clockwork Phoenix 2. (Reprinted in The Year's Best Science Fiction & Fantasy, 2010, edited by Rich Horton)
• "The Sad History of the Tearless Onion" (12 June 2009). PodCastle Miniature #33.[25]
• "The Unknown God". (February 2010). Realms of Fantasy.
• "Beloved of the Sun". (21 October 2010). Beneath Ceaseless Skies.
• "Maiden, Mother, Crone". (December 2010). Realms of Fantasy. (Reprinted in Lightspeed, January 2015 and as audio on PodCastle #500, 11 December 2017[26])
• "The Endangered Camp".[27] (12 March 2012). Clockwork Phoenix 2. (Reprinted in The Year's Best Science Fiction & Fantasy, 2010 and Forever Magazine, March 2015)
• "Saving Bacon". (39 July 2014). PodCastle #322.[28]
• "Another Word for World". (2015). Future Visions: Original Science Fiction Stories Inspired by Microsoft.
• "The Justified". (2019). The Mythic Dream.

Set in the Ancillary universe

• "Night's Slow Poison". (2014). Tor.[14]

• "She Commands Me and I Obey". (2014). Strange Horizons.[15]

• Sparks, Cat (February–March 2014). "[Untitled review of Ancillary Justice]". Coda. Reviews. Cosmos. 55: 105.