Patrick Rothfuss

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Patrick James Rothfuss (born June 6, 1973) is an American writer of epic fantasy.

He is best known for his unfinished story The Kingkiller Chronicle, which earned him several accolades, including the 2007 Quill Award for his debut book, The Name of the Wind.

The Wise Man's Fear, a sequel to The New York Times, topped the Best Seller list.

Early life

Patrick Rothfuss was born in Madison, Wisconsin, and received his B.A. In 1999, he earned a Bachelor of English from the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point. He contributed to The Pointer, the campus newspaper, and created a widely distributed parody alerting of the Goodtimes Virus. He worked part-time at Stevens Point. He earned a master's degree in arts and English from Washington State University in 2002. With "The Road to Levenshir," an excerpt from his then-unpublished book The Wise Man's Fear, he won the Writers of the Future 2002 Second Quarter competition.

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Career

Rothfuss' novel The Name of the Wind was published in 2006 by DAW Books, which was published in 2007. It was named in Publishers Weekly's Books of the Year for Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror) and was shortlisted for a Quill Award (for Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror). In 2008, it was also named a winner of the Alex Award. In 2017, an illustrated tenth anniversary edition was released. The Wise Man's Fear, its sequel, was released in March 2011 and ranked No. On the New York Times Best Seller List, Number 1 on the Best Seller List.

The Slow Regard of Silent Things, an illustrated novella, was published in October 2014 as a companion to The Kingkiller Chronicle's, emphasizing the female protagonist Auri.

In anthologies, Rothfuss has also published two stories set in the same setting as The Kingkiller Chronicle. In June 2013, Unfettered published "How Old Holly Came To Be" for the first time. The second was The Lightning Tree, a Rogues novella, starring Bast. The whole anthology was nominated for the 2015 World Fantasy Award for Best Anthology.

Rothfuss was co-writer of the comics limited series Rick and Morty vs. Dungeons & Dragons #1-4 with Jim Zub and Troy Little, Jr. IDW Publishing and Oni Press published the crossover between the adult animated sitcom Rick and Morty comic book and Dungeons & Dragons. The Rick and Morty vs. Dungeons and Dragons Deluxe Edition, by Rothfuss, Zub, and Little, was nominated for the 2022 "Best Graphic Album—Reprint" Eisner Award.

Betsy Wollheim, Rothfuss' editor and publisher, posted a note on Facebook that explained why The Doors of Stone, the trilogy's concluding volume, had never been released, saying she had "never seen a word of book three" and that she didn't think Rothfuss had written anything since 2014. The article has since been archived.

Rothfuss joined Grim Oak Press to create Underthing Press, a new imprint that would be released in December 2021. Ursula Vernon's webcomic Digger's first project, which was a Hugo Award winner in 2012, will be a reprint of Ursula Vernon's webcomic Digger. Rothfuss said he'd always dreamed of starting his own imprint, but he decided to create Underthing Press after finding he couldn't buy a new copy of Digger Omnibus after handing over his copy to a friend.

Rothfuss wrote that if his charity hit a $333,333 fundraising target in December 2021, he would "[s]hare a complete chapter of Doors of Stone." As of October 2022, no chapter was published as the aim was reached "unbelievably quickly by readers hungry for more Kingkiller stuff."

Rothfuss runs Worldbuilders, a non-profit that provides animals, clean water, education, and training to communities in the developing world. Worldbuilders had raised over $10 million in support of Heifer by 2020.

In August 2012, Rothfuss founded The Story Board, a monthly podcast about fantasy, which also included authors such as Terry Brooks and Brandon Sanderson. For eight episodes, the Story Board ran.

Unattended Consequences, a podcast started by Max Temkin in June 2015, and Untitled Patrick Rothfuss was named unidentified Patrick Rothfuss. In 2018, the podcast came to an end.

Rothfuss has appeared on the podcast Writing Excuses numerous times.

Rothfuss began collaborating with James Ernest in 2014 to create a purely tactical strategy game called Tak based on the game "Under The Wise Man's Fear" in his book.

From Season 7 to date, Rothfuss has played Viari in the Penny Arcade's live Dungeons & Dragons games known as Acquisitions Inc., as well as a guest appearance in the company's spin-off "The 'C' Team." In Geek and Sundry's show Critical Role Campaign One Episode 56, "Hope," and again in Episodes 81-84, he also appeared as a guest actor Kerrek. In Campaign One Episode 69, "Passed Through Fire," he wrote a letter his character wrote, which was also seen in a letter written by his character.

On Episode 10 of Season 2, which he won, Rothfuss appeared on Wil Wheaton's Tabletop, as "Mates of Waterdeep."

He was a member of the Story Design team for InXile's Torment: Tides of Numenera.

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Awards and honors

• Writers of the Future (2002 Second Quarter)
• Quill Award (2007)
• "Best Books of the Year" (2007) – Publishers Weekly – Science Fiction/Fantasy/Horror
• Romantic Times Reviewers' Choice Award for Best Epic Fantasy (2007)
• NPR Top 100 Science-Fiction, Fantasy Books (2011)
• "David Gemmell Legend Award" (2012)
• Ranked 3rd in "Best 21st Century Fantasy Fiction Novels" by Locus (2012)