Cosmopolis#07
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Abraham, 151 Abercrombie Station, 130 Achilles, 357 Aesop, 355
Index Abraham, 151 Chauser, 231, 233 366 Abercrombie Station, 130 Chesterton, G. K., 207 Faulkner, William, 15 Achilles, 357 Churchill, 55, 86 Flaubert, Gustave, 296 Aesop, 355 Cholwell’s Chickens, 130 Flesh Mask, The, 365-7, 379, 385 Alfred’s Ark, 123, 204, 242-4 Chrétien de Troyes, 248 & etc, Ford Madox Ford, 118 Allen, Woody; 96 250-52, 257 Fra Angelico, 380 Anaxagoras, 335, 342-53 Clarges, 16, 25, 30-32, 74, Frazetta, Frank, 209, 228 Aquinas, St. Thomas, 150 174, 177 Gainsborough, Thomas, 288 Arcimboldo, 380 Clarke, Arthur C., 17 Gesualdo, 380 Aristophanes, 398 Communism, 59, 82-6, 93, 143, Gift of Gab, The, 123 Aristotle, 280-1, 330, 336 & etc. 147, 249 319, 321, 329 & etc. Giotto, 228 Augmented Agent, The, 146 Coup de Grace, 16, 207 Gogol, Nicolai, 20, 195 Austen, Jane, 105 & etc, 191-2, Crusade to Maxus, 140 & etc. Gold and Iron, 20-1, 36, 81, 112, 241, 289, 380 Cugel (stories), 51, 106, 135-6, 118, 141, 143, 292, 383 Babeuf, Gracchus; 320 & etc. 155-6, 191, 200, 207, 231, Golden Girl, The, 20 Bad Ronald, 55, 221-2, 225, 248, 248-9, 251, 298, 340, Goncharov, 230 337, 340, 364- 6 355 & etc, 390, 392-3 Goya, Francesco, 23 Bain, Joe (stories), 205-6, 364, Dante, 15, 231, 233 Green Magic, 175-6, 387 378-9 Dark Ocean, The, 142, 201, 365 Grey, Zane, 46 Balzac, 52-54, 230, 379-83 Darwin, 68 & etc, 265, 287 Hardy, Thomas, 20 Beiderbecke, Bix, 136 Deadly Isles, The, 53, 365, 369 Hayden, 115 Benda, Julian, 80 Dickens, 112, 230, 289, 380 Heidegger, Martin, 214-9, 223, Big Planet, 12, 132, 231-32, Diderot, 16 227, 360-3, 367, 385 290, 383 Dodkin’s Job, 123, 153, 204, Hitchcock, Alfred, 289 Bird Island, 264, 370, 373 332 Hitler, 83-7, 201 Blake, William, 209 Dogtown Tourist Agency, The, Hogarth, 288 Blue World, The, 59, 189, 36, 38, 108, 332 Holbein, 289 228 & etc, 271 Domains of Koryphon, The, 15, Homer, 15, 216, 228, 355 & etc. -
TBEAM Is Proud to Present These Stories, Hours Or So He 'D Have Her Upstairs on the Matress from the N3F 1978/79 Short Story Contest
I J . "Yohimbe Inside an Af'rican Tomb" 109 Editors Dave Minch 3146 Smokecreek Ct• Atlanta, Ga. 30)45 I Irvin Koch, Scotty Matthews & Co· This issue only. For SeDt 1 & Nov 1 Deadlines- - - Ed : Lynne Holdom P.O. Box 5 Pompton lakes, NJ 07442 . TO JOI~ NJF • $6. 00/year to Janie Lamb (Sec/Treas) Rt 2 Box 272 , Heiskell, Tn 37754. COPYRIGHT 1979 , by the individual Authors mentioned herein. TABLE of CONTENTS it, and her hair had not been thick enough . She was cute, but not beautiful. This one would be straw- : Cover-- artwork by Michael Roden • •• • • • • •• • • • • 1 berry blonde. She 'd have a wide smile, and large, Have I Got a Girl for You--- sincere blue eyes. She would be intelligent too , or by Rick Reichman •.. .• • • • .•. •• • •·• • .2 at least well educated. The memory cells that formed Deadly Things--- by Robert Sampson • • •• • ••• •• 2 her brain glowed from the tape images which were Pyramid Power-- - by Brigitta Henry • • • • ••• • • • 11 being implanted. Her program would be s The One Out There- - - by Robert Sampson •• • •• • 17 Fan & Pro Reviews--- Chris Mills •• •• • •. ••••• 22 Gloria Connors. Attended Vanderbilt University. The Wandering---by Greg Hills •• •• • •• •• • • •• •• 27 Graduated Extraplanetary Socio-Psychologist in 2078 · Overture--- by Mary Elizabeth Councelman •• •. 29 Had a number of affairs with Aliens (of which she Letters ---Holdom, Laurion, Riddle wasn't even aware until many years, and much knowledge- Tony Davis SFSA ...... · .... • .. .. ..3?.j3 never learned at her prestigious University--later) • Letters---M. Hickman , Joe Green, Met Herbie Ro thenberger after he won t he 2080 Nobel s. Albert . ••.•••..•. ••• .•. •. ••• • 34 Prize for Medicine. -
Cosmopolis 3 (Editor’S Note: Mr
COSMOPOLIS Volume 1, Issue 3 March 2000 Cheers, Keeping the Gate Jeff On February 4 of this year, I received mail from Paul “This is preposterous! Must we welcome each scoundrel of time Rhoads, asking me if I were interested in joining VIE management. I answered with a hesitant “yes”; hesitant, into our midst, to satiate himself on our good things, meanwhile because I was standing in a different line when management perverting our customs?” skills were passed out. He responded that he had the “gatekeeper” function in mind, a job that had previously been Jack Vance, Rhialto the Marvellous done by him, as well as Mike Berro, Suan Yong, and now Tim When Bob Lacovara asked me to write this article, I Stretton, whose function as head of the proofreading team was immediately asked Jeff’s permission to quote him. This was his keeping him busy enough, thank you. I accepted. response: So from that day, I have been the human being on the I’m flattered...please quote whatever you like, with full attribution. other side of [email protected] and After all, I’m proud of my Vance geekness ;-) [email protected], the first person to get the good news that another discerning reader has thrown his lot in with Of course, the gatekeeper isn’t simply there to sign people the VIE or offered to assist in its realization. I have received up and pass them on to the webmasters and team leaders. A mail from Europe (Scandinavia and the Netherlands), North certain amount of time is spent answering questions that many America (including the LA suburb I grew up in), Australia and of you have about various aspects of the VIE. -
Sf Commentary 76
SF COMMENTARY 76 30TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION October 2000 THE UNRELENTING GAZE GEORGE TURNER’S NON-FICTION: A SELECTION SF COMMENTARY No. 76 THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION OCTOBER 2000 THE UNRELENTING GAZE GEORGE TURNER’S NON-FICTION: A SELECTION COVER GRAPHICS Ditmar (Dick Jenssen) Introductions 3 GEORGE TURNER: THE UNRELENTING GAZE Bruce Gillespie 4 GEORGE TURNER: CRITIC AND NOVELIST John Foyster 6 NOT TAKING IT ALL TOO SERIOUSLY: THE PROFESSION OF SCIENCE FICTION No. 27 12 SOME UNRECEIVED WISDOM Famous First Words 16 THE DOUBLE STANDARD: THE SHORT LOOK, AND THE LONG HARD LOOK 20 ON WRITING ABOUT SCIENCE FICTION 25 The Reviews 31 GOLDEN AGE, PAPER AGE or, WHERE DID ALL THE CLASSICS GO? 34 JOHN W. CAMPBELL: WRITER, EDITOR, LEGEND 38 BACK TO THE CACTUS: THE CURRENT SCENE, 1970 George and Australian Science Fiction 45 SCIENCE FICTION IN AUSTRALIA: A SURVEY 1892–1980 George’s Favourite SF Writers URSULA K. LE GUIN: 56 PARADIGM AND PATTERN: FORM AND MEANING IN ‘THE DISPOSSESSED’ 64 FROM PARIS TO ANARRES: ‘The Wind’s Twelve Quarters’ THOMAS M. DISCH: 67 TOMORROW IS STILL WITH US: ‘334’ 70 THE BEST SHORT STORIES OF THOMAS M. DISCH GENE WOLFE: 71 TRAPS: ‘The Fifth Head of Cerberus’ 73 THE REMEMBRANCE OF THINGS PRESENT: ‘Peace’ George Disagrees . 76 FREDERIK POHL AS A CREATOR OF FUTURE SOCIETIES 85 PHILIP K. DICK: BRILLIANCE, SLAPDASH AND SLIPSHOD: ‘Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said’ 89 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: ‘New Dimensions I’ 93 PLUMBERS OF THE COSMOS: THE AUSSIECON DEBATE Peter Nicholls and George Turner George and the Community of Writers 100 A MURMURATION OF STARLING OR AN EXALTATION OF LARK?: 1977 Monash Writers’ Workshop Illustrations by Chris Johnston 107 GLIMPSES OF THE GREAT: SEACON (WORLD CONVENTION, BRIGHTON) AND GLASGOW, 1979 George Tells A Bit About Himself 111 HOME SWEET HOME: HOW I MET MELBA 114 JUDITH BUCKRICH IN CONVERSATION WITH GEORGE TURNER: The Last Interview 2 SF COMMENTARY, No. -
Cosmopolis#28
COSMOPOLIS Number 28 July, 2002 Contents Post Proofing Report by Chris Corley, Post Proofing Manager Post Proofing Report . 1 by Chris Corley Post Proofing for Wave 1 is complete! Post Proofing Wave 1 Post Proofing completed achieved this significant milestone through many hours of hard work, over many months, on the part of dozens Work Tsar Status Report . 2 of volunteers. The Subteam Managers have spent even by Joel Riedesel more time collating comments from their teams, compar- How To Kill Dogs . 2 ing them to TI docs, eliminating spurious or nuncupato- by David Alexander ry comments, and putting up with the cantankerousness And other Jack Vance reminiscences of the Post Proofing Manager in rejecting many of their comments. The VIE community, managers and sub- scribers alike, owe a large debt ofgratitude to Post 38’s Crucible. 4 by Paul Rhoads Proofing Subteams and their managers for their heroic e¥orts in completing Wave 1 Post Proofing. Library donations, frontispieces, censorship? and Some interesting data points: more - Post Proofing began at the end of April 2001. - Including Gift Volume texts, 66 Post Proofing jobs Fool Me Twice . A Review of 23 have been completed. by Luk Schoonaert - Of these 66 jobs, 41 have been completed in calen- Matthew Hughes’ second novel dar year 2002: more than 60% of the jobs in less than 40% of the total elapsed time since PP inception. You Have Done It!. 24 - Between April 27 and June 7 (a mere six weeks) an by Hans van der Veeke astonishing 764,200 words (about a third of the Wave 1 Volunteer work credits for completed texts: wordcount) were Post Proofed. -
SF Commentary 106
SF Commentary 106 May 2021 80 pages A Tribute to Yvonne Rousseau (1945–2021) Bruce Gillespie with help from Vida Weiss, Elaine Cochrane, and Dave Langford plus Yvonne’s own bibliography and the story of how she met everybody Perry Middlemiss The Hugo Awards of 1961 Andrew Darlington Early John Brunner Jennifer Bryce’s Ten best novels of 2020 Tony Thomas and Jennifer Bryce The Booker Awards of 2020 Plus letters and comments from 40 friends Elaine Cochrane: ‘Yvonne Rousseau, 1987’. SSFF CCOOMMMMEENNTTAARRYY 110066 May 2021 80 pages SF COMMENTARY No. 106, May 2021, is edited and published by Bruce Gillespie, 5 Howard Street, Greensborough, VIC 3088, Australia. Email: [email protected]. Phone: 61-3-9435 7786. .PDF FILE FROM EFANZINES.COM. For both print (portrait) and landscape (widescreen) editions, go to https://efanzines.com/SFC/index.html FRONT COVER: Elaine Cochrane: Photo of Yvonne Rousseau, at one of those picnics that Roger Weddall arranged in the Botanical Gardens, held in 1987 or thereabouts. BACK COVER: Jeanette Gillespie: ‘Back Window Bright Day’. PHOTOGRAPHS: Jenny Blackford (p. 3); Sally Yeoland (p. 4); John Foyster (p. 8); Helena Binns (pp. 8, 10); Jane Tisell (p. 9); Andrew Porter (p. 25); P. Clement via Wikipedia (p. 46); Leck Keller-Krawczyk (p. 51); Joy Window (p. 76); Daniel Farmer, ABC News (p. 79). ILLUSTRATION: Denny Marshall (p. 67). 3 I MUST BE TALKING TO MY FRIENDS, PART 1 34 TONY THOMAS TO MY FRIENDS, PART 1 THE BOOKER PRIZE 2020 READING EXPERIENCE 3, 7 41 JENNIFER BRYCE A TRIBUTE TO YVONNNE THE 2020 BOOKER PRIZE -
By Title.Pdf
Afton House Books Title Pic Language Format Condition Comment 13 Science Fiction Stories 2680 German paperback good A Maquina de Matar 2610 Spanish trade good Aanval op een stad 2768 Dutch trade good Alastor: Trilogia del cumulo estelar 2697 Spanish trade good Alastor: Trullion Marune 2729 French hardback good ? Alastor: Trullion, Marune, Wyst 2643 Dutch trade good Araminta 2 2806 French trade good Araminta Station (Cyrillic) 2779 Russian hardback good Asutra 2725 Italian hardback fair Asutra ! 2841 French paperback good Blauwe Wereld + De machines van Maz 2644 Dutch paperback good Bonne Vieille Terre (Ecce & Old Earth) 2757 French trade good Bonne Vieille Terre (Ecce & Old Earth) 2807 French trade good Charmants Voisins 2734 French pg good Chateaux en espace #6 2611 French paperback good Chroniques De Cadwal: Throy 2603 French paperback good Crimes et enchantements #7 2602 French paperback good Crociata spaziale 2675 Italian paperback good Cugel der Schlaue 2801 German trade good Cugel gewroken 2597 Dutch paperback good Cugel Gewroken 2699 Dutch paperback good Cugel saga 2673 French paperback good cycle de Tschai: le Wankh 2658 French paperback good Das Auge der Uberwelt 2682 German paperback good Das Buch der Traume 2790 German trade good Das Gesich (The Face) 2810 German trade good Das grobe Lesebuch der klassischen: Aus dem Hantemple 2771 German trade good Das Segelim Sonnenwind 2670 German paperback good Das Weltraum-Monopol 2600 German paperback good De Domeinen van Koryphon 2714 Dutch trade good De drakenruiters 2853 Dutch hardback -
LITERAIR MAANDBLAD VOOR SF, FANTASTIEK & HORROR Vol.1, No
LITERAIR MAANDBLAD VOOR SF, FANTASTIEK & HORROR vol.1, no.2 / februari 1973 Samensteller en uitgever : EDDY C. BERTIN Res.Murillo - tel.09/23.26.86 Dr.Van Bockxstaelestraat 80 B-9002 Ledeberg/Belgium. * gratis supplement : checklists A.E.Van Vogt & Edmund Cooper * * aspekten van de sexualiteit en erotiek in science-fiction * * had Dracula dit geweten * 2 SF-GIDS No.2 - Februari 1973 Literair maandblad voor science-fiction, fantastiek en horror. Samengesteld en uitgegeven door : EDDY C. BERTIN, Residentie Murillo, Dr. Van Bockxstaelestraat, 80 B-9002 Ledeberg/Belgium.tel.09/23.26.86 SF-GIDS(c)1973 by Eddy C.Bertin.De af- zonderlijke rechten van opgenomen arti kels behoren aan de auteurs. SF-GIDS verschijnt maandelijks, uitgezonderd in juni en december. Het laatste jaarnum mer zal een index bevatten. Prijs: 15 BF(fl.1,10)per nummer.Jaar abonnement: 120 BF(fl.9). Halfjaarsabon nement: 60 BF(fl.4,50).Stort op postre kening 520 van de Generale Bankmaat schappij,9000 Gent,België,met vermel ding "voor bankrekening PSG-290/0012982/ 05 EDDY BERTIN,abonn.SF-Gids"; of mits internationaal postmandaat of postassig natie op naam en adres van uitgever. ---------------- * * * ----------------- * * * ( )UITGEVERS: door U uitgegeven boeken worden besproken op blz ( )PUBLISHER8: your books are reviewed on following pages ( )MEDEWERKERS: Uw bijdrage of bespre- kingen staan op blz ---------------- * * * ----------------- * * * AANVULLING BIJ SF-GIDS No.1 : checklist P.K.DICK: DEATH OF AN ANTI-WATCHER(SF roman,versch.1968);P.K.DICK OMNIBUS(UK, bevat romans no.s.8/16/20;versch.1970) CORRECTIES BIJ SF-GIDS No.1: checklist DICK:rom.18(MTS)versch.1964(niet 1965) rom.25(NWFLY)vers.1966(niet 1968) TIJDMACHINE blz.7 regel 35: lees 'Mor locks' (en niet 'Eloi'). -
Cosmopolis#57
COSMOPOLIS Number 57 January, 2005 And So It Ends SUBSCRIPTION know, we’re not done yet, but for someone who’s been I with the VIE for as long as I have (Volunteer # 76) the time remaining is vanishingly small compared to the eons DEADLINE is that have gone before. I’ve just received my last assign- JANUARY 25th! ment, and it’s like... well, the ‘last’. You know, like when you leave some place—house, employment, country—and lvl you’ll suddenly find yourself doing ‘last’ things. The deadline to order the complete set of ‘Last’ things that you’re aware of. ‘Last’ things that mat- VIE books is the 25th. ter; punctuation marks in the course of your life that add meta-meaning and frame its content. Punctuation we notice, You cannot procrastinate any longer! as if we were proofing the copy and wondering if that Order on the VIE website. comma really belongs here, or if it’s just a stylistic quirk, or if that colon should really be a full-stop. In contrast to this consider those sentence marks we don’t notice, because they, like someone wrote about Jack’s style, are Contents invisible, and by their implicitness serve to make limpid that which otherwise would be hidden. And So It Ends . 1 For everything in life, every action we take, is a ‘last’, at the same time as it is a first; only our urge to generalize, Till Noever simplify and abstract makes us believe otherwise. And, Work Tsar Report . .2 let’s face it, everything could just be ‘last’—because of our ignorance about what will be tomorrow, or maybe in the Joel Riedesel next few minutes, that will retroactively turn any given action into a ‘last’, by anybody’s definition. -
New Pulp-Related Books and Periodicals Available from Michael Chomko for August 2006
New pulp-related books and periodicals available from Michael Chomko for August 2006 In just a few days, I’ll be off to the latest edition of Pulpcon, held this year at the Convention Center in Dayton, Ohio. I’ll have two tables at the show and hope to see many of you in attendance. If you’d like to pick up any books that you have on order with me, just let me know. For more information on Pulpcon, please visit their website at http://www.pulpcon.org/ If copies of the Pulpcon program book, The Pulpster, are available for sale, I’ll try to get some. If you’re interested in one, please let me know as soon as possible. Since quantities are usually limited, these will be available on a first-come, first-served basis. In the past, they have cost around $5. As usual, before moving to the new books, I’d like to remind you that I offer a discount of approximately 10% on orders over $20. The prices listed in my catalog are list prices (rounded to whole dollars). So your cost will be about 10% off the prices listed (unless an item is marked “no discount”). There are some books, particularly those from Lulu.com, on which I cannot offer a discount. Shipping is between $2-6, depending on the weight of your order, as long as you are happy getting your order shipped via media mail or bound printed matter. If you prefer UPS or priority mail, shipping will cost more. Shipping outside of the United States will also be more. -
Septembre 1990, Numéro 3 (17E Année); C/O B. GOOR
BULLETIN TRIMESTRIEL D'INFORMATIONS DU CENTRE DE DOCUMENTATION DE L'ETRANGE; septembre 1990, Numéro 3 (17e année); C/o B. GOORDEN; BP33 - Uccle 4; 1180 Bruxelles (Abonnement annuel: 9 timbres à 14 FB ou 2,30 FF ou 5 C.R.I.) I) INFORMATIONS BELGES. 1) Les Editions DUCULOT (65 avenue de Lauzelle à 1348 Louvain-la-Neuve) lancent une nouvelle collection, "Les Authentiques", "donnant accès à la grande littérature d'aventures pour les jeunes adultes". Le premier titre est L'Ile au trésor ("The Sea Cook") de Robert Louis STEVENSON, roman d'aventures classique s'il en est, qui bénéficie ici d'une nouvelle traduction, intégrale, due à Geneviève PIROTTE, d'une présentation extrêmement soignée, et des superbes illustrations en quadrichromie de Newell Convers WYETH (1882-1945), reproduites d'après ses originaux pour l'édition Scribners à New York en 1911. Un magnifique travail de reconstitution, qui ne peut qu'inciter tout lecteur à un retour aux sources de sa passion littéraire et poussera le bibliophile à remplacer l'édition de sa bibliothèque par celle-ci. Un volume 18 X 23,5 cm de 274 pages pour une somme, finalement modique, de 580 FB. Il est à noter que paraîtra sous peu La Légende de la vallée somnifère de W.IRVING, titre qui devrait plus particulièrement allécher les amateurs de fantastique. Les mêmes éditions, rappelons-le, ont vu le roman Le Pic des ténèbres de Roger LELOUP (déjà renommé pour ses récits de SF en BD) couronné par le "Grand Prix de la SF française" (section jeunesse). Dans la même collection "Travelling", elles publient notamment d'autres auteurs belges, en l'occurrence L. -
Footnotes in Fiction: a Rhetorical Approach
FOOTNOTES IN FICTION: A RHETORICAL APPROACH DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Edward J. Maloney, M.A. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2005 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor James Phelan, Adviser Professor Morris Beja ________________________ Adviser Professor Brian McHale English Graduate Program Copyright by Edward J. Maloney 2005 ABSTRACT This study explores the use of footnotes in fictional narratives. Footnotes and endnotes fall under the category of what Gérard Genette has labeled paratexts, or the elements that sit above or external to the text of the story. In some narratives, however, notes and other paratexts are incorporated into the story as part of the internal narrative frame. I call this particular type of paratext an artificial paratext. Much like traditional paratexts, artificial paratexts are often seen as ancillary to the text. However, artificial paratexts can play a significant role in the narrative dynamic by extending the boundaries of the narrative frame, introducing new heuristic models for interpretation, and offering alternative narrative threads for the reader to unravel. In addition, artificial paratexts provide a useful lens through which to explore current theories of narrative progression, character development, voice, and reliability. In the first chapter, I develop a typology of paratexts, showing that paratexts have been used to deliver factual information, interpretive or analytical glosses, and discursive narratives in their own right. Paratexts can originate from a number of possible sources, including allographic sources (editors, translators, publishers) and autographic sources— the author, writing as author, fictitious editor, or one or more of the narrators.