BAKER, KAGE, 1952 to 2010
Kage Baker books in order
Kage Baker (1952-2010) was an American science fiction writer, creator of the time-travel Company novels beginning with In the Garden of Iden.
- Books
- 4
- Editions tracked
- 4
- First editions
- 4
- Nationality
- United States
- Born
- Hollywood, 1952
- Died
- San Luis Obispo County, Pismo Beach, 2010
Kage Baker wrote 4 books we track between 2003 and 2010; in publication order they begin with The Anvil of the World (2003).
About Kage Baker
Writer
- Known as
- novelist, writer, science fiction writer, graphic artist
- Genres
- fantasy
- Citizenship
- United States
Awards and honours
- Nebula Award for Best Novella (2010)
- Locus Award for Best Novella (2010)
- Theodore Sturgeon Award (2004)
From Wikidata (CC0); Wikipedia has articles on Kage Baker in 16 languages.
Collect Kage Baker
Kage Baker books in order
In publication order
By series
First editions, year by year
Which edition do you have?
Frequently asked questions
What order should I read Kage Baker's books in?
In publication order they begin with The Anvil of the World (2003), then The Life of the World to Come (2004) and The Sons of Heaven (The Company) (2007). Books in a series are listed in series order on this page.
What was Kage Baker's first book?
The earliest book we list is The Anvil of the World, first published in 2003.
When was Kage Baker born?
Kage Baker was born in 1952 and died in 2010.
How many Kage Baker books does MyVolumes track?
We track 4 books by Kage Baker across 4 editions, 4 of them first editions.
What awards has Kage Baker won?
Kage Baker has won Nebula Award for Best Novella (2010), Locus Award for Best Novella (2010), Theodore Sturgeon Award (2004), according to Wikidata.
Where these facts come from
- Kage Baker, Wikipedia (en.wikipedia.org)
- Baker, Kage, The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (sf-encyclopedia.com)
- 2009 Nebula Awards, SFWA (nebulas.sfwa.org)
Every fact on this page was checked against the sources listed. Checked 22 October 2026. Reviewed by Harriet Ellis; read how we check facts.