WRITER

Joe Abercrombie

1974 - Today

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Joseph Edward Abercrombie (born December 31, 1974) is a British author of epic fantasy books and a film editor. He is the author of The First Law and The Age of Madness trilogies, as well as other fantasy books in the same setting, and a trilogy of young adult novels. His novel Half a King won the 2015 Locus Award for best young adult book. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Joe Abercrombie is the 4,751st most popular writer (down from 4,460th in 2019), the 3,731st most popular biography from United Kingdom (down from 3,183rd in 2019) and the 403rd most popular British Writer.

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Among WRITERS

Among writers, Joe Abercrombie ranks 4,751 out of 7,302Before him are Vitaly Bianki, David Belasco, Sakyo Komatsu, Pyotr Pavlovich Yershov, Mieke Bal, and Hushang Ebtehaj. After him are Jean-Philippe Toussaint, Charles Brockden Brown, Susanna Kaysen, Elaine May, Juan José Millás, and John Boyne.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1974, Joe Abercrombie ranks 128Before him are Tosca Musk, Sylvinho, Dado Pršo, Hidetaka Miyazaki, Aneela Mirza, and Petter Solberg. After him are Parov Stelar, Thure Lindhardt, Lin Chi-ling, Jasmila Žbanić, Ed Helms, and Carsten Jancker.

Others Born in 1974

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In United Kingdom

Among people born in United Kingdom, Joe Abercrombie ranks 3,732 out of 8,785Before him are Kaya Scodelario (1992), Dudley Pound (1877), Michael Mann (1942), Dorothy Tyler-Odam (1920), Delia Derbyshire (1937), and John Polkinghorne (1930). After him are Nigel Terry (1945), Billy McNeill (1940), Jack McConnell (1960), Lucy Walter (1630), Don Revie (1927), and Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland (1341).

Among WRITERS In United Kingdom

Among writers born in United Kingdom, Joe Abercrombie ranks 403Before him are Amelia Edwards (1831), Richard Pococke (1704), Milo Yiannopoulos (1984), Reynold A. Nicholson (1868), Eleanor Farjeon (1881), and Mary Elizabeth Braddon (1835). After him are Thomas Middleton (1580), Quentin Crisp (1908), Henri Alleg (1921), John Mawe (1764), Michael Hirst (1952), and Max Beerbohm (1872).