David Brin

The Uplift novels are:

• Sundiver (1980), ISBN 0-553-13312-8
• Startide Rising (1983), ISBN 0-553-23495-1. Hugo and Locus SF Awards winner, 1984;[19] Nebula Award winner, 1983[20]
• The Uplift War (1987), ISBN 0-932096-44-1. Hugo and Locus SF Awards winner, 1988;[21] Nebula Award nominee, 1987[22]
• The Uplift Trilogy (sometimes called the Uplift Storm trilogy):
  • Brightness Reef (1995) ISBN 0-553-10034-3. Hugo and Locus SF Awards nominee, 1996[23]
  • Infinity's Shore (1996), ISBN 0-553-57777-8
  • Heaven's Reach (1998), ISBN 0-553-57473-6

Short stories:

• "Aficionado" (1998) was first published as "Life in the Extreme" in Popular Science magazine, republished in the 2003 limited-edition collection Tomorrow Happens, and included in Brin's 2012 novel Existence. It is available on Brin's website. "Aficionado" takes place before the novels.
• "Temptation" (1999) appeared in Robert Silverberg's anthology Far Horizons: All New Tales from the Greatest Worlds of Science Fiction and is set after the events of Infinity's Shore.

Contacting Aliens: An Illustrated Guide to David Brin's Uplift Universe (2002), ISBN 978-0553377965 is co-written by Brin and Kevin Lenagh

• Colony High (February 2021) ISBN 978-1953034526
• Castaways of New Mojave (August 2021) 978-1956015126 – with Jeff Carlson

Stand-alone novels:

• The Practice Effect (1984), ISBN 978-0-553-23992-8
• The Postman (1985), ISBN 0-553-05107-5 – Campbell and Locus SF Awards winner, Hugo Award nominee, 1986;[24] Nebula Award nominee, 1985[25] Originally appeared, in substantially different form, as a three-part novella in Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine. Filmed by Kevin Costner as a major motion picture.
• Heart of the Comet (1986), ISBN 0-553-25839-7 (with Gregory Benford) – Locus SF Award nominee, 1987[22]
• Earth (1990), ISBN 0-553-07064-9 – Hugo and Locus SF Awards nominee, 1991.[26] Contains many successful predictions of current trends (such as email spam) and technologies.
• Glory Season (1993), ISBN 0-553-07645-0 – Hugo and Locus SF Awards nominee, 1994[27]
• Kiln People (2002), ISBN 0-7653-0355-8 – Campbell, Clarke, Hugo, and Locus SF Awards nominee, 2003.[28] Kiln People (published in the UK as Kil'n People) was shortlisted in four different awards for best SF/fantasy novel of 2002—the Hugo, the Locus, the John W. Campbell Award, and the Arthur C. Clarke Award; each time finishing behind a different book.
• Existence, Tor Books, (2012), ISBN 978-0-765-30361-5
• The Ancient Ones, self-published, (2020), ISBN 978-1-70798-865-5

Graphic novels:

• Forgiveness (2002), ISBN 978-1563898501 – set in the Star Trek: The Next Generation universe
• The Life Eaters (2003), ISBN 978-1401200985 – published by the Wildstorm imprint of DC Comics, art by Scott Hampton
• Tinkerers (2010) – discussion of the causes of the decline of American manufacturing[29]

His short fiction has been collected in:

• The River of Time (1986), ISBN 0-913165-11-5
• Otherness (1994), ISBN 1-85723-310-7
• Tomorrow Happens (2003) ISBN 978-1886778436
• Insistence of Vision (2016), ISBN 978-1611882216

Other works by Brin include his addition to Asimov's Foundation Universe:

• Foundation's Triumph (1999), ISBN 978-0-06-105639-0

and his addition to Eric Flint's 1632-verse:

• "71" in Ring of Fire IV (2016), ISBN 978-1476781242

Brin designed the game Tribes, published in 1998 by Steve Jackson Games,[30] and wrote the storyline for the 2000 Dreamcast video game Ecco the Dolphin: Defender of the Future.

Ongoing:

• Articles in professional journals, including The Astrophysical Journal and Information Technology and Libraries; as well as popular magazines, such as Omni, Nature, and Popular Science.[9]

Books:

• Extraterrestrial Civilization by Thomas Kuiper and Glen David Brin, (1989) ISBN 0917853385
• The Transparent Society: Will Technology Force Us to Choose Between Privacy and Freedom? (1998) ISBN 0-7382-0144-8—won the Eli M. Oboler Award for intellectual freedom from the American Library Association
• Star Wars on Trial: Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers Debate the Most Popular Science Fiction Films of All Time (2006) ISBN 1-932100-89-X
• Polemical Judo: Memes for our Political Knife-fight (2019) ISBN 978-1704368030