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Michigan in the Novel 2007-2011: a Five-Year Checklist

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M I C H I G A N IN THE NOVEL 2007 - 2011 A Five-Year Checklist Compiled by Robert Beasecker University Libraries Grand Valley State University Allendale, Michigan 2014 © 2014 Grand Valley State University Libraries MICHIGAN IN THE NOVEL 2007-2011 :: A Five-Year Checklist INTRODUCTION His checklist is a rough-and ready outside the United States, whether in English or T continuation of Michigan in the Novel, another language, are also included in this 1816-2006: An Annotated Bibliography (second bibliography. edition, 2013). It is termed a “checklist” (or hand-list) because the level of bibliographic 2007-2011 OVERVIEW detail for each item recorded is considerably The number of novels identified that were reduced. In fact, just enough information is published during the five-year period 2007 given to establish the author, title, date of through 2011 amount to 614. The 1816-2006 publication, and a few other details. In addition, bibliography identified 2,726 separate titles, there is no attempt to provide a publishing with a further fifteen subsequently coming to history of these books that would cite reprints, light and noted in its addenda. During this 190- new editions, later appearance under a different year span, the yearly average for the publication title, translations into different languages, of a novel set in Michigan was nearly 15; dramatic versions, or similar information. latterly, for the decade 1997 through 2006, the As with its parent bibliogrpahy, the purpose average increased to 86. of this checklist is to record novels published By comparison, the five-year period 2007 from 2007 through 2011 that are set, wholly or through 2011 saw this annual average jump to partially, within the present geographical 123. This latest statistic would seem to indicate boundaries of the state of Michigan. Novel is an increasing interest from writers to set their defined here as a separately issued work of novels in Michigan. However, the steady rise of narrative fiction, bound as a unit, regardless of self-published and printed-on-demand books length. There are no requirements imposed since 2000 reveal that a substantial percentage of concerning the place of birth or the residence of these novels may not have been seen as having the authors of these novels. sufficient literary quality by editors from Besides so-called “mainstream” fiction all mainstream publishers. other genres are included: mystery, romance, Dividing the five-year output of these science fiction, juvenile fiction, so-called Michigan novels into three publisher categories, Christian fiction, gay/lesbian, graphic novels, the resulting figures are reflective of trends and the more recently-established genre, urban nationally. Traditional, mainstream publishers fiction. (e.g., Alfred A. Knopf, Viking, Pantheon, To be eligible for inclusion in this Ballantine, Harlequin, etc.) account for nearly bibliography, a novel must have at least ten twenty percent. Print-on-demand publishers pages with a Michigan locale. Excluded from (e.g., AuthorHouse, Xlibris, PublishAmerica, the primary entries are short stories, poetry, and Amazon’s CreateSpace) amount to more drama, screenplays, and pageants; however if than sixteen percent. The vast majority (almost these have been subsequently written based on sixty-four percent) of the 614 titles were either an earlier novel, then that fact is noted. Serially issued by small publishers, vanity presses, or published novels that have had no later separate were self-published. publication are not included. Novels published Looking at the numbers of novels distributed Titles among the genre categories also provides some Complete titles and any subtitles on the title insight into the proclivities of the various page of the book are given. Authors’ names authors, and preferences of their readers. The follow the titles in instances where the name most popular genre during the five years is differs from the entry, usually as a pseudonym mystery fiction; 30% (181 titles) fall into this or diminutive. category. It should be noted that some of the Imprints novels categorized as urban fiction could be Place of publication and publisher are given considered mysteries as well. Juvenile fiction, when known. Imprint information supplied in including young adult and picture books, are the square brackets have been obtained from other second most popular genre: 21% (130 titles). sources. 17% (102 titles) of the novels constitute general fiction, and together urban fiction and romance Dates fiction make up 8% and 7.5% respectively. Dates of publication are given without indication whether they are taken from the title page or copyright page. When a publication date is different from the copyright date, both are given. SYSTEM OF ARRANGEMENT Series Titles of series, either specifically named by Entries publishers or known by a popular title are given First editions of the Michigan novels are within parentheses, e.g. (Harlequin Nocturne, arranged alphabetically by author and given a no.114); (Chocoholic Mystery, no.7). number. Names beginning with Mac and Mc are interfiled, following the Library of Congress Notes convention. Names appearing within square Notes for each of the entries are generally brackets, [ ], indicate that either the author’s restricted to specifying its literary genre and name on the title page is a pseudonym, or does setting. In some cases additional information not appear on the title page in that form, or not follows the sign § and can include titles of at all. Pseudonymous works are listed under the subseries, sequel details, or joint pseudonym author’s true name when known, and a cross identification reference made from the pseudonym. In the If the story is set in a fictitious locale, that case of novels written by more than one person, name appears within quotation marks along with the first name listed on the title page is chosen as its real-world equivalent within parentheses if it the main entry, with additional cross references can be positively identified, e.g. “Carlston” made from the other authors. (Montague). MICHIGAN IN THE NOVEL 2007-2011 :: A Five-Year Checklist A 1 6 ACE, pseud . AIRGOOD , ELLEN MARLENE 1966- Predators . Story by Ace [pseud.]. New York: South of Superior . New York: Riverhead Books, Teri Woods Publishing, 2007. 248 p. 2011. 374 p. (Teri Woods Presents) Genre: General fiction. Genre: Urban fiction. Setting: “McAllaster” (Grand Marais?). Setting: Detroit. 7 2 ALAN , KAGE 1970- ACKLEY , AMY P. BALLOU 1973- Sign Language . New York: Viking, 2011. Andy Stevenson vs. The Lord of the Loins . Austin, 392 p. Tex.: Zumaya Boundless, 2008. 232 p. Genre: Gay and lesbian fiction. Genre: Juvenile fiction. Setting: “Highland” (White Lake?), Oakland County. Setting: Allendale. 3 Alexander, Carrie, pseud . See Antilla, Carrie ADKIN , CLARE E. 1943- Quiet Guilt: The State of Michigan v. Starr . Cornelis, N.C.: Warren Publishing, 2010. 8 255 p. ALEXANDER , CORDELIA Genre: Historical fiction. Love Stories: The Relationships of Four Women . Setting: Fennville. Bloomington, Ind.: Xlibris Corp., 2009. 261 p. 4 Genre: Urban fiction. AGRIA , MARY A. 1941- Setting: Detroit. In Transit . New York: North Fork Naturals, 2008. 255 p. Alexander, Lacey, pseud . See Blake, Toni Genre: General fiction. Setting: Upper Peninsula. 9 5 AMICK , STEVEN RALPH 1964- AIKIN , PATRICIA ANN 1938- Nothing But a Smile [by] Steve Amick. New Crossings . Petoskey, Mich.: Mitchell Graphics, York: Pantheon Books, 2009. 320 p. 2009. 31 p. Genre: General fiction. Genre: Juvenile picture book. Setting: St. Johns. Setting: Central Michigan. 10 16 _____. ANDREWS , RANDALL JOSEPH 1978- Easter Egg Haunt [by] David Anthony and The Last Guardian of Magic . Lincoln, Neb.: Charles David [Clasman]. Leland, Mich.: iUniverse, 2008. 438 p. Sigil Publishing, 2008. 128 p. Genre: Science fiction. 2 (Heroes A Z, no.5) Setting: “Steel City,” northern Michigan. Genre: Juvenile fiction. Setting: Traverse City. 11 ANNABLE , NARVEL S. 1945- 17 Secret Summer: A Mystery Set in Detroit and _____. Derbyshire1966 . Las Vegas, Nev.: Nazca Fowl Mouthwash [by] David Anthony and Plains, 2011. 246 p. Charles David [Clasman]. Leland, Mich.: Sigil Publishing, 2008. 128 p. Genre: Gay and lesbian fiction. 2 (Heroes A Z, no.6) Setting: Detroit. Genre: Juvenile fiction. 12 Setting: Traverse City. ANTHONY , DAVID 1967- 18 Alien Ice Cream [by] David Anthony and _____. Charles David [Clasman]. Leland, Mich.: Guitar Rocket Star [by] David Anthony and Sigil Publishing, 2007. 128 p. Charles David [Clasman]. Leland, Mich.: (Heroes A 2Z, no.1) Sigil Publishing, 2008. 128 p. 2 Genre: Juvenile fiction. (Heroes A Z, no.7) Setting: Traverse City. Genre: Juvenile fiction. Setting: Traverse City. 13 _____. 19 Bowling Over Halloween [by] David Anthony _____. and Charles David [Clasman]. Leland, Holiday Holdup [by] David Anthony and Mich.: Sigil Publishing, 2007. 128 p. Charles David [Clasman]. Leland, Mich.: (Heroes A 2Z, no.2) Sigil Publishing, 2009. 128 p. 2 (Heroes A Z, no.8) Genre: Juvenile fiction. Genre: Juvenile fiction. Setting: Traverse City. Setting: Traverse City. 14 20 _____. _____. Cherry Bomb Squad [by] David Anthony and Ivy League All-Stars [by] David Anthony and Charles David [Clasman]. Leland, Mich.: Charles David [Clasman]. Leland, Mich.: Sigil Publishing, 2007. 128 p. 2 Sigil Publishing, 2009. 128 p. (Heroes A Z, no.3) 2 (Heroes A Z, no.9) Genre: Juvenile fiction. Genre: Juvenile fiction. Setting: Traverse City. Setting: Traverse City. 15 21 _____. _____. Digging for Dinos [by] David Anthony and Joey Down Under [by] David Anthony and Charles David [Clasman]. Leland, Mich.: Charles David Clasman. Leland, Mich.: Sigil Publishing, 2008. 128 p. Sigil Publishing, 2009. 128 p. 2 (Heroes A Z, no.4) (Heroes A 2Z, no.10) Genre: Juvenile fiction. Genre: Juvenile fiction. Setting: Traverse City. Setting: Traverse City. 22 27 _____. ARROYO , FRED J. 1966- Kung Fu Kitties [by] David Anthony and Charles The Region of Lost Names . Tucson: University of David Clasman. Leland, Mich.: Sigil Arizona Press, 2008. 176 p. Publishing, 2010.
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