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Patrick Weekes
OccupationWriter
LanguageEnglish
EducationStanford University (BA, MA)
SubjectScience fiction
Fantasy
SpouseKarin Weekes

Patrick "Trick" Weekes is an American author. They are a writer at BioWare[1] since 2005[2] and have written for both the Mass Effect and the Dragon Age writing team. In 2015 Weekes replaced David Gaider as the Lead Writer for the Dragon Age franchise.[3]

Career[edit]

Early life and education[edit]

Patrick Weeks was born in California and attended Stanford University, where they received a B.A. and an M.A. in English Literature.

BioWare[edit]

Weekes is a writer at BioWare. They have written for both the Mass Effect and Dragon Age franchises, writing for the main video game installments as well as adaptions of the series in books, including the novel Dragon Age: The Masked Empire[1] and two stories for the anthology Dragon Age: Tevinter Nights.[4] Following David Gaider's departure from the Dragon Age franchise in 2015, Weekes became the lead writer for the franchise.[3]

Personal life[edit]

Patrick lives in Edmonton, Canada with their wife Karin Weekes and their two sons. Weekes uses they and them pronouns.

Games[edit]

Comics[edit]

Novels[edit]

Rogues of the Republic[edit]

  • The Palace Job (2013)
  • The Prophecy Con (2014)
  • The Paladin Caper (2015)

Dragon Age[edit]

Other[edit]

  • Feeder (2018)

Short stories[edit]

  • “Dragon Slayers” in Realms of Fantasy Issue 27 (February 1999)[7]
  • “Glass Beads” in Science Fiction Age Volume 8 Issue 4 (May 2000)
  • “I Am Looking for a Book...” in Shelf Life: Fantastic Stories Celebrating Bookstores (2002, edited by Greg Ketter)
  • “Why the Elders Bare Their Throats” in Strange Horizons (17 February 2003)[8]
  • “When She Grows a Soul” in The Leading Edge Issue 46 (October 2003)
  • “Injure the Corners” in Amazing Stories Issue 604 (October 2004)
  • “Release the Knot” in Amazing Stories Issue 606 (December 2004)
  • “Unleashing the Flyers of L” in The Anthology from Hell: Humorous Stories from WAY Down Under (2012, edited by Julia S. Mandala)

References[edit]

External links[edit]