Le Guin sees a world of subtraction and division, and she started by reproducing it. But it seems to me and to many contributors in this issue that with The Left Hand of Darkness she has increasingly ...

The five stories by Ursula K. Le Guin with which this essay is directly concerned—Rocannon's World (1966), Planet of Exile (1966), City of Illusions (1967), The Left Hand of Darkness (1969), and "The ...

Le Guin, a prolific American writer (The Left Hand of Darkness; Unlocking the Air and Other Stories, etc.), and Bellessi, an Argentinean poet, collaborated on translating each other's poems to ...

Le Guin's notable works, such as "A Wizard of Earthsea," "The Left Hand of Darkness," and "The Dispossessed," showcase her storytelling abilities and the impact of her writing on the genre.

The Left Hand Of Darkness, Le Guin’s award-winning tale about an androgynous alien race, altered Gaiman’s entire conception of gender as a pre-teen. 'The idea that a king could give birth?' ...

Works like Ursula K. Le Guin's The Left Hand of Darkness expand upon typical narrative with discussions of gender and sexuality. The Golden Compass by Philip Pullman showcases how children's ...