1633

Summary

1633 is a literary work^[1]. 1633 ranks in the top 4% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (73 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• 1633 authored David Weber^[3].
• 1633 authored Q1320489^[4].
• 1633's instance of is recorded as literary work^[5].
• 1633 was published by Baen Books^[6].
• 1633's genre is science fiction^[7].
• 1633's genre is alternate history^[8].
• 1633 followed 1632^[9].
• 1633 was followed by 1634: The Galileo Affair^[10].
• 1633 was followed by The Grantville Gazette^[11].
• 1633's part of the series is recorded as 1632 series^[12].
• 1633's language of work or name is recorded as English^[13].
• 1633's country of origin is recorded as United States^[14].
• 1633 was published on August 2002^[15].
• 1633's title is recorded as 1633^[16].
• 1633's form of creative work is recorded as novel^[17].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Authored works include David Weber^[3], a novelist^[18], b. 1952^[19], of United States^[20], awarded the European Film Award for Best Animated Feature Film^[21], specialised in fantasy literature^[22] and Q1320489^[4], a writer^[23], 1947–2022^[24], of United States^[25], specialised in creative and professional writing^[26]. 1633 was published by Baen Books^[6].

Publication

1633 was released on August 2002^[15]. 1633's language of work or name is recorded as English^[13]. Genres include science fiction^[7] and alternate history^[8]. 1633's part of the series is recorded as 1632 series^[12].

Subject and Themes

1633's part of the series is recorded as 1632 series^[12].

Adaptations and Inspiration

1633 followed 1632^[9]. Successors include 1634: The Galileo Affair^[10] and The Grantville Gazette^[11].

Why It Matters

1633 ranks in the top 4% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (73 views/month).^[2]