Cory Doctorow is a Canadian man of letters, albeit of British ancestry; he traces his antecedents to Jewish communities domiciled in Eastern Europe through his grandparents who, in the run-up to relocating to Canada, originated from Eastern Europe. The scribbler’s birth name is Cory Efram Doctorow and is a quadragenarian. Doctorow was born in July 1971 and his birthplace is Toronto upon Ontario in Canada. Doctorow, who co-founded an ill-fated software company, juggles various occupations: he is a cyber rights activist, blogger, author, public speaker, and journalist, particularly a co-editor.
Books in order of publication:
Little Brother Books
| Little Brother | (2008) | |
| Homeland | (2013) | |
| Lawful Interception | (2013) | |
| Attack Surface | (2020) |
Standalone Novels
| Down and Out in the Magic Kingdom | (2003) | |
| Eastern Standard Tribe | (2004) | |
| Someone Comes to Town, Someone Leaves Town | (2005) | |
| Makers | (2009) | |
| For the Win | (2010) | |
| The Rapture of the Nerds (With: Charles Stross) | (2012) | |
| Pirate Cinema | (2012) | |
| Walkaway | (2017) |
Graphic Standalone Novels
| Cory Doctorow’s Futuristic Tales Of The Here And Now (With: Dara Naraghi) | (2008) | |
| In Real Life | (2014) |
Short Stories/Novellas
| When Sysadmins Ruled the Earth | (2006) | |
| The Things That Make Me Weak and Strange Get Engineered Away | (2008) | |
| True Names | (2008) | |
| Chicken Little | (2011) | |
| After the Siege | (2015) | |
| Anda’s Game | (2015) | |
| Party Discipline | (2017) | |
| Poesy the Monster Slayer | (2020) |
Short Story Collections
| A Place So Foreign and Eight More | (2000) | |
| Overclocked | (2007) | |
| The Great Big Beautiful Tomorrow | (2011) | |
| Radicalized | (2019) |
Non-Fiction Books
| The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Publishing Science Fiction | (2000) | |
| Essential Blogging | (2002) | |
| Content | (2008) | |
| Ebooks | (2010) | |
| Context | (2011) | |
| All Complex Ecosystems Have Parasites | (2014) | |
| Information Doesn’t Want to Be Free | (2014) |
Publication Order of Anthologies
| ReVisions | (2004) | |
| Year’s Best SF 11 | (2006) | |
| Tesseracts Eleven | (2007) | |
| Watchlist | (2015) | |
| Escape Pod | (2020) |
Oak Lawn Library Friends 