Daniel O'Malley
Daniel O'Malley
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Full Name and Common Aliases
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Daniel O'Malley is an Australian author of science fiction and fantasy novels.
Birth and Death Dates
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Born on 1977 in Australia (exact date not publicly known), no information available about his death.
Nationality and Profession(s)
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Australian, Author
Early Life and Background
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Daniel O'Malley grew up in the suburbs of Melbourne, Australia. As a child, he was fascinated by fantasy and science fiction stories, which would later influence his writing career. His interest in mythology and folklore also began at an early age.
O'Malley's early life was marked by a love for reading and imagination. He spent countless hours devouring books on various subjects, from mythology to history, developing a deep appreciation for storytelling. This passion would eventually lead him to pursue a career as a writer.
Major Accomplishments
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Daniel O'Malley is best known for his The Iron Druid Chronicles, a series of urban fantasy novels that follow the adventures of Atticus O'Sullivan, an 2,000-year-old druid. The first book in the series, Hounded (2011), introduced readers to O'Sullivan's world and marked the beginning of a critically acclaimed series.
The success of the Iron Druid Chronicles can be attributed to O'Malley's unique blend of humor, action, and mythology. His writing has been praised for its wit, engaging characters, and imaginative world-building.
Notable Works or Actions
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Hounded (2011)
Hexed (2012)
Tricked (2013)
Trapped (2014)
* Hunted (2015)
These novels, along with several short stories and novellas, form the core of O'Malley's body of work. His writing often explores themes of mythology, history, and science fiction.
Impact and Legacy
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Daniel O'Malley has made a significant impact on the world of fantasy literature. His unique voice and style have captivated readers worldwide, inspiring a devoted fan base.
The Iron Druid Chronicles has been praised for its originality and creative storytelling, which blends elements of mythology, history, and science fiction. O'Malley's writing has also been credited with helping to revitalize urban fantasy as a genre.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
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Daniel O'Malley is widely quoted and remembered due to his innovative approach to storytelling and world-building. His ability to blend humor, action, and mythology has made him a standout in the science fiction and fantasy community.
As an author, he continues to inspire readers with his imaginative tales of magic, adventure, and mythological creatures. Through The Iron Druid Chronicles, O'Malley's writing has left an indelible mark on the world of urban fantasy, solidifying his place as a talented and influential voice in contemporary literature.
Quotes by Daniel O'Malley
Oh, and he’s missing an eye.” “Right,” said the trooper. He sounded a little taken aback. “Brilliant, we’re on it.” He spoke into his radio, issued instructions. “So, which eye is he missing?” “This one,” she said, holding up her hand.
Behind me, Ingrid made a sort of muffled snorting sound. I can only assume she was choking on a breath mint. I shot her a look, hoping she hadn’t heard anything, and saw she was wearing a poker face, which could only mean she’d heard everything.
We weather the vagaries of history, welcoming new rulers and bending knees to those in power, whoever they may be. We are a tool of the nation, an asset of the British Isles. Those who work within the Checquy can accomplish what no one else can, and so they are the secret arm of the kingdom.
You’re a tool, to be used and directed for the good of the people. Sometimes you’ll be a scalpel, cutting out disease. Sometimes you’ll be a sword, and you’ll take on threats with all the strength you can muster. And sometimes, Odette, you’ll be a stiletto, a hidden weapon that slides quietly into the heart.
This time, there weren’t even any screams. The rest of the police decided to wait quietly for the arrival of someone who was being paid enough to deal with this shite. The.
During its sixteen years in the field, it achieved a series of seemingly impossible tasks, culminating with the destruction of a 488-year-old vampire who had been secretly controlling the wheat industry for 252 of those years. Keep in mind that in an episode that occurred in 1980, it took forty-five soldiers to kill a sixty-four-year-old vampire. Gestalt is tough.
Don’t think of it as urine,” Pawn Odgers advised her. “Try to think of it as an olfactory disguise.” Felicity tried and was not measurably comforted. “But.
The key, as when one interacted with kindergartners, was not to acknowledge the immeasurable horror of what you were dealing with.
If Judas Iscariot were alive, and a woman, and attending formal functions, wearing this dress would still represent a disproportionate punishment for his sins.” “Her.
Kasturi, the second housemate, was hibernating on a plinth in her bedroom. I must remember to go in and dust her, Felicity told herself.