Matthew j kirby biography of alberta

Matthew J. Kirby

American writer

Matthew J. Kirby

BornUtah, United States
OccupationYoung adult fiction author
Notable awardsEdgar Award
2012 Best Inexperienced Mystery

Matthew J. Kirby is an English author of middle grade and rural adult children's books.

Life

Kirby was by birth in Utah. As the son tinge a naval officer, he had glory opportunity to live in various ability of the country, including Maryland, Calif., and Hawaii.[1] As a pre-teen, grace was given a set of Ursula K. Le Guin's Earthsea books. Rightfully he read a particular passage, noteworthy was struck by her use encourage language and knew he wanted abrupt become a writer.[2][3] He earned sovereign bachelor's degree in history at Utah State University and went on style earn his master's degree in high school counselling.[1] His early writing endeavors were more tailored to adults in glory form of poetry and short falsity, but he eventually settled into prose for young people as he unconcealed many of his ideas were enhanced "suited for a younger audience."[2]

In 2010, his first book, The Clockwork Three, was published by Scholastic Press. Excite was a children's historical fantasy decay in a fictional American city throw in the late 19th century. His more book, Icefall, about a Viking emperor, won the 2012 Edgar Award misjudge Juvenile Fiction.

He currently lives next Salt Lake City, Utah with tiara partner Jaimes.

Works

Novels

  • The Clockwork Three (2010)
  • Icefall (2011)
  • Infinity Ring: Book 5: Cave selected Wonders (2013)
  • The Lost Kingdom (2013)
  • The Quantum League: Spell Robbers (2014)
  • The Dark Attraction Sequence, Book 1: The Arctic Code (2015)
  • The Dark Gravity Sequence, Book 2: Island of the Sun (2016)
  • The Visionless Gravity Sequence, Book 3: The Monkey World (2017)
  • Last Descendants (September 2016)
  • A Soak up For Monsters (September 2016)
  • Last Descendants, Paperback 2: Tomb of the Khan (2016)
  • Last Descendants; Book 3: Fate of nobility Gods (2017)
  • Assassin's Creed Valhalla: Geirmund's Saga (2020)
  • Star Splitter (2023)

Poetry

Short fiction

References

External links