Sergey Lukyanenko
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Sergey Lukyanenko
Summary
Sergey Lukyanenko is a human[1]. Born in Karatau[2], he… he was born on April 11, 1968[3]. He worked as a physician writer[4], psychiatrist[5], children's writer[6], screenwriter[7], and science fiction writer[8]. He ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (120 views/month, #7,209 of 1,000,298).[9]
Key Facts
- Sergey Lukyanenko's place of birth was Karatau[2].
- Sergey Lukyanenko was born on April 11, 1968[3].
- Sergey Lukyanenko held citizenship in Soviet Union[10].
- Sergey Lukyanenko held citizenship in Russia[11].
- Sergey Lukyanenko's professions included physician writer[4].
- Sergey Lukyanenko worked as a psychiatrist[5].
- Sergey Lukyanenko's professions included children's writer[6].
- Sergey Lukyanenko's professions included screenwriter[7].
- Sergey Lukyanenko worked as a science fiction writer[8].
- Sergey Lukyanenko worked as a prose writer[12].
- Sergey Lukyanenko's field of work was fantasy literature[13].
- Sergey Lukyanenko's field of work was science fiction[14].
- Sergey Lukyanenko's field of work was science fiction literature[15].
- Sergey Lukyanenko's field of work was blog[16].
- Sergey Lukyanenko's field of work was medicine[17].
- Sergey Lukyanenko's education included a stint at Kazakh National Medical University[18].
- A notable work attributed to Sergey Lukyanenko is Labyrinth of Reflections[19].
- A notable work attributed to Sergey Lukyanenko is Night Watch[20].
- A notable work attributed to Sergey Lukyanenko is Spectrum[21].
- Sergey Lukyanenko received the Bob Morane award for best foreign novel[22].
- Sergey Lukyanenko received the Aelita Prize[23].
- Sergey Lukyanenko received the Q4452036[24].
- Sergey Lukyanenko received the Star Bridge Festival[25].
- Sergey Lukyanenko received the Prize Alexander Green[26].
- Sergey Lukyanenko received the Q4440770[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Sergey Lukyanenko's place of birth was Karatau[2]. He was born on April 11, 1968[3].
Education
Sergey Lukyanenko's education included a stint at Kazakh National Medical University[18].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include physician writer[4], psychiatrist[5], children's writer[6], screenwriter[7], science fiction writer[8], and prose writer[12]. Fields of work include fantasy literature[13], a literary genre[28]; science fiction[14], a speculative fiction genre[29]; science fiction literature[15], a literary genre[30]; blog[16]; and medicine[17], a field of study[31].
Works and Contributions
Notable works include Labyrinth of Reflections[19], a literary work[32]; Night Watch[20], a literary work[33]; and Spectrum[21], a written work[34].
Recognition
Awards received include Bob Morane award for best foreign novel[22]; Aelita Prize[23], a literary award[35], in Soviet Union[36], founded in 1981[37]; Q4452036[24], a prize[38]; Star Bridge Festival[25], an annual event[39], in Ukraine[40], founded in 1999[41]; Prize Alexander Green[26], an award[42], in Russia[43]; and Q4440770[27], an award[44].
Why It Matters
Sergey Lukyanenko ranks in the top 0.72% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (120 views/month, #7,209 of 1,000,298).[9] He has Wikipedia articles in 23 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[45] He is known by 15 alternative names across languages and contexts.[46]
Works attributed to him include Night Watch[47], a literary work[48]; Day Watch[49], a literary work[50]; Twilight Watch[51], a literary work[52]; Spectrum[53], a written work[54]; New Watch[55], a literary work[56]; and The Stars Are Cold Toys[57], a literary work[58].
FAQs
Where was Sergey Lukyanenko born?
Sergey Lukyanenko's place of birth was Karatau[2].
What did Sergey Lukyanenko do for work?
Sergey Lukyanenko worked as physician writer[4], psychiatrist[5], children's writer[6], screenwriter[7], and science fiction writer[8].
Where did Sergey Lukyanenko go to school?
Sergey Lukyanenko was educated at Kazakh National Medical University[18].
What awards did Sergey Lukyanenko receive?
Honors received include Bob Morane award for best foreign novel[22], Aelita Prize[23], Q4452036[24], and Star Bridge Festival[25].