Great Science-Fiction & Fantasy Works

Science-fiction & fantasy literature: a critical list with discussions.

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You are here: Home » Authors » Individual » Louise Cooper ( = this page)

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Standard Disclaimer:

This is a brief discussion of Louise Cooper and, of course, of some speculative-fiction books by Cooper.

This discussion and list does not necessarily include every book by Cooper: it includes only those books that I both know and like. Just as with the author list itself, omission of a particular item may mean I didn’t think highly enough of the omitted item, or it may simply mean that I have not yet sufficient familiarity with it. (In a very few cases, I have listed some books merely on the strength of my opinion of the author: all such books are clearly marked below, as throughout these lists, with a hash mark (#) before the title so you know what’s what.)

I don’t pretend that this discussion is a deep analysis. My intent is no more than to give you a rough idea of what kinds of tales Cooper tells, how those tales are usually told, and what makes them and Cooper worthy; in sum, to help you rank Louise Cooper (and the works by Cooper listed here) on your personal literary “to do” list.

Secondary Disclaimer:
This page has not been updated in a long while; consequently, external links (if any) may lead to dead or moribund pages. I am now cleaning up these pages as fast as I can, but I am one man and it may take me a while to get to every page needing link checking (or even the “Other Resources” section added). Sorry. Please be patient.

A Few Words About Louise Cooper

Regrettably, I have not yet had an opportunity to write an essay on this author, but the "Other Resources" section below will lead you to some information about the "Notable Books" listed farther down this page.

Other Louise Cooper Resources

Louise Cooper Resources on the Web

Cooper, like so many contemporary authors, has her own web site, Louise Cooper. Other useful information can be found at this J. Rank Cooper biography (which also includes a bibliography); the most useful material is on the lower half of the page.

Beyond those, there is not an awful lot more material, but what there is includes an interesting interview by Rosemary Brown (apparently from 2003); a somewhat less interesting interview, undated, at Geek World (I don't write 'em, I just read 'em); and a brief summation of her career at Suite 101.

There are some other pages that parrot what I have already linked, and there are also a few scattered reviews of individual books: for all that, Google Is Your Friend.

Notable Science-Fiction and Fantasy Books by Louise Cooper **

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This page was last modified on Tuesday, 13 October 2020, at 5:42 pm Pacific Time.