Fantasy__Science Fiction V027

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fantasy__Science Fiction V027 Including Venture Science Fiction Greenplace TOM PURDOM 5 After Everything, What? DICK MOORE 17 Treat (verse) WALTER H. KERR 33 Breakthrough JACK SHARKEY 34 Books AVRAM DAVIDSON 42 Dark Conception LOUIS J. A. ADAMS 46 One Man's Dream SYDNEY VANSCYOC 53 The New Encyclopaedist-Ill STEPHEN BECKER 62 Where Do You Live, Queen Esther? AVRAM DAVIDSON 65 Science: The Black of Night ISAAC ASIMOV 72 On The House B. C. FITZPATRICK 82 Portrait of the Artist HARRY HARRISON 86 Hag (verse) RUSSELL F. LETSON, JR. 94 Oversight RICHARD OLIN 95 The Third Coordinate (novelet) ADAM SMITH 98 Letters 127 F&SF Marketplace 129 Covet' by Ed Emsb (illustrating "The Third Coordinate") Joseph W. Ferman, PUBUSBER Avram Davidson, EXECUTIVE EDITOR Jsaac Asimov, SCIENCE EDITOR Edward L. Ferman, MANAGING EDITOR Ted White, ASSISTANT EDITOR The Ma.gasitte of Fantasy and Scient:e Fiction, Vol•me 27 No. 5, Whole No. 162, Nov. 1964. Published mo•tthly by Me~c•~Y P~ess, Iru:., at 401 a copy. Annual sNbscription $4.50; $5.00 in Canada and the Pan American Un•on; $5.50 in all other countries. Publi· cation office, 10 Ferry Street, Concord, N. H. Editorial and general mail shoNid be sent to 347 East 53rd St., Nn» York, N. Y. 10022. Second Class tostage ta.id at Coru:ord, N. H. Printed in U.S.A. C 19M by Me~c•~Y Press, Iru:. All rights, including translatiDfts into other langU~Jgesl. reserved. Submissions must be accompa,.ied by stamped, self·add~essed envek>pes; the rublisher as.<umes ..a 'e&PDftsibility for retttrn of unsolicited manflscripts. AN OPEN LETTER Dear Reader: Beginning with the January 1965 issue, the price of F&SF will be increased to 50¢ per copy, $5.00 per year. We have held the 40¢ price for six years in the face of rising publication costs, but contin­ uing increases in the cost of paper, printing, postage and handling have necessitated the price change. The average issue of F&SF contains about 53,000 editorial words, requires no electric current or tube changes, and can be delivered to the comfort of your home at a discount in price. When compared to other entertainment media, it is still a bargain, even at 50¢. However, we intend to strive even harder to give you a better entertainment package. For instance, next month we feature a $100.00 reader contest (see page 61 ) . A real discovery planned for next month is THE FATAL EGGS, a different and fascinating short novel translated from the Russian. Coming issues will feature three short novels by Poul Anderson (see page 126) ; nove lets by Zenna Henderson, Chad Oliver, Fritz Leiber, Roger Zelazny and many others. The coupon below gives you the opportunity to subscribe to F&SF at the present low rates. New subscription rates will go into effect with the next issue. Don't miss this chance for considerable savings. (For instance the 3 year rate of $11.00 will save you $7.00 over the new single copy price.) Send your order today. ----------------------------------------------------Mercury Press, Inc., 347 East 53 Street, New York, N.Y. 10022 F-11 Send me The Magazine of FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION. I enclose D $4.50 for one year D $8.00 for two years. 0 $11.00 for three years Name ••••••••••••••••••••••............••••••••••••••••••••• Please print Address .....•••••••••....................................... City • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • State . • • . • • . • . Zip # ..........• 4 Drugs which stimulme t'M 8et1.9e8 • • • drugs which free the mind from the bounds of lime and ordinllry time-bound metabolism . pyschological techniques which bind the mind, finding its weak spots and hitting both hard and painlessly • . Some of these are already facts, others may soon be facts. Few writers are ro aware of the political possibilitiu inherent in them, and the dangers inherent in the possibilities, as is Tom Purdom. StroU with 1dm now through Gt-eenplace, A Nice Place To Lwe, and see for yourself. GREENPLA(;E by Tom Purdom ON THE OUTSKIRTS OP GREBN­ swer from a big, hulking man like place, Nicholson seared himself in the sec would have made him feel the wheelchair and took. the drug a lot better. From the look of him, injector out of his shirt pocket. he had thought the sec might en­ Rolling up his sleeve, he uncov­ joy a fight. The big man's face ered the lower half of his biceps. seemed to be set in a scowl of For a moment the injector trem­ permanent disgust with a world bled above his 8esh. which made such trivial use of He put the injector down. muscles. Ever since the invention Twisting around in the chair, he of the voicetyper, which had made looked up at the sec standing be­ the old trade of stenographer-typist hind him. obsolete, sees had been the lowest "Will you help me if I get into class of unskilled labor, status a fight?" symbols hired on a temporary "I don't get paid to fight," the basis merely to carry their employ­ sec said. er's files and dictating equipment. "I thought you might do it for He turned around in the chair. pleasure." Across the street the late afternoon "I work for money." sun fell on the lawns and houses Fear was a tingling nausea in of Greenplace. Children were yell­ his chest and stomach. A yes an- ing and he could smell the grass. 5 6 FANTASY AND SCIENCE FICTION What was pain like? He couldn't Again the injector trembled remember. He had been forced to above his biceps. He shook his endure it only once in his life, head disgustedly. He pressed the twenty-four years ago when he had · release and two cc's of red liquid been twelve and the doctors had shot into his ann. Behind him the given his left eye a new set of mus­ sec stiffened. He put the injector cles. Could he take it? Would he back in his pocket. beg them for mercy? It was a beautiful Saturday af­ "Don't think they don't know ternoon in late summer. He was you made that last survey," Bob sitting in the shade of a tall apart­ Dazella had told him. "Never un­ ment tower, the last one for sev­ derestimate the Boyd organization. eral miles. In front of him Green­ Every time a lawn gets mowed in place looked comfortable and that district, it goes in their com­ pleasant. Lawn mowers hummed puter. You'd better go armed. Be­ across the grass while their owners lieve me, you go into Greenplace watched them with sleepy eyes. On unarmed and you may come out a every lawn there was at least one cripple." person sprawling in the sun. Glued to the middle finger of Greenplace had been built in the his left hand was a scrambler, a early 1970's and it was typical of finger length tube which fired a its period. Every block had fewer tight beam of light and sound in a than fifteen houses and every pattern designed to disrupt the hu­ house had a lawn and a back vard. man nervous system. In his lower He sat tensely in the chaii. He left shirt pocket he had a pair of could feel the chemistry of his fear bombs loaded with psycho-active mingling with the disturbing gas and in the bottom of the wheel chemistry of the drug. He felt like chair he had installed a scent gen­ a pygmy with a wooden harpoon erator and a sound generator. He waiting to go out and do battle didn't know what the two gener­ with one of the giant creatures that ators could do for him if he got swam in the oceans of Jupiter. into trouble, but they had been the Congressman Martin Boyd was only other portable weapons he probably the most powerful man could think of. He didn't think in the United States. He had been anything could help him very the undisputed boss of the Eighth much. MST -melasynchrotrinad Congressional District since 19 52. -had one bad side effect. It dis­ Now that medical science had con­ rupted coordination. Once the quered death, or had at least given drug hit his nervous system he most people an indefinite life would be a helpless lump of flesh span, his organization might very for the next four hours. well control the district forever. In QUENPLACJ! 7 addition to his forty-eight years his ears told him his coordination &eniority, Boyd had accumulated was already degenerating. wealth, a first-rate psych staff, and The sec pushed him forward. control of the House Rules Com­ His head was swaying from side to mittee and the Sub-Committee on side. He tried holding it steady and Culture and Recreation. Modern failed. The landscape swung across psych techniques were so powerful his vision. politicians and social scientists MST was the most powerful unanimously considered Boyd un­ psychic energizer on the market. beatable. It multiplied the powers of ob­ His head rolled to one side. He servation and the rate and quality scanned the clouds and the blue of thought by a factor somewhere sky and he estimated the wind ve­ between three and seven. The user locity and what kind of weather observed data he would never they were having in Nigeria, have observed in his normal condi­ where his wife was on a weekend tion, and his mind invented and shopping trip. His hand suddenly discarded hypotheses at a dizzying appeared between his eyes and the rate. The drug was only eight years clouds.
Recommended publications
  • Science Fiction Review 38 Geis 1970-06
    SCIKISrCK FICTION REVIEW JUNE — 1970 COVER BY GRANT CANFIELD ' DIALOG where the editor turns a worried eye toward the amateur press associations, John Bangsund and is complacent about the next issue........................................ 3 THE TRENCHANT BLUDGEON by Ted White Lickety-whack, crash, bam, and how the blood doth flow..••*5 NOISE LEVEL by John Brunner ’’This Funny Job” •••••••.•••••••••••••••••••*10 SOME COMMENTS ON SCIENCE FICTION CIRCULATION by Jerry Kidd Some graphically presented food for thought........................... *12 COMMENT on the Kidd comments by Ted White Some inside inside information................... ..18 ANT POEM by Redd Boggs................................. ..19 JOHN.BOARDMAN’S review of Giant of World’s End by Lin Carter................................ 20 BOOK REVIEWS by the staff: Hank Stine Paul Walker Richard Delap Bruce R. Gillespie Ted Pauls Darrel Schweitzer Fred Patten ••••••••••••••••*23 AND THEN I READ... by the editor who is much too snobbish to mix with the staf f..36 MONOLOG by the editor—-a mish-mash of news and opinion.’.......... ................................. 39 P.O. BOX 3116 where the readers push the red button...................................................40 INTERIOR ART—Tim Kirk: 3,6,10,39...BilI Rotsler: 4,12,23,30,34...Jim Shull.: 7... , Vaughn Bode: 20...Mike Gilbert: 21,26,29,40 ...James Martin: 27...Jay Kinney: 27... Grant Canfield: 28,32,33...George Foster: 35 SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW, sometimes known as Poor SUBSCRIBERS; Awake! There is a number in the upper Richard's Monkey-on-the-Back, is edited and pub­ right corner of your mailing address lished by the old-fan-by-the-sea name of label...on your envelope. If that number is 58, this is the last issue »nmiT rmir TTiitre a uran RICHARD E.
    [Show full text]
  • SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW Interviews: GORDON R
    JULY 1978 NUMBER 26 SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW Interviews: GORDON R. DICKSON $1*50 LARRY NIVEN FEE-DOM ROAD By Richard Henry Klump ROBER^LOCH - DAMON KNIGHT - ALAN DEAN FOSTER - GORDON R. DICKSON - ROBERT A.W, LOWNDES - IAN WATSON ONE IMMORTAL MAN SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW Formerly THE ALIEN CRITIC 972H RICHARD E. GEIS, editor & publisher July, 1978—Vol. 7, No. 3 ALIEN THOUGHTS by the editor.4 INTERVIEW WITH GORDON R. DICKSON PHONE: (503) 282-0381 CONDUCTED BY CLIFFORD MCMURRAY.6 SINGLE COPY — $1.50 FEE-DOM ROAD BY RICHARD HENRY KLUMP.16 REVIEWS- THE ALCHEMICAL MARRIAGE OF THE MEDUSA TOUCH.4 ALISTAIR CROMPTON.28 SMALL PRESS NOTES by the editor. .18 ISLAND OF THE DAftlED.4 THE HERMES FALL.28 THE FURY.4 UNDER A CALCULATING STAR.28 NOISE LEVEL a colimj CLONES.5 INVOLUTION OCEAN...28 BY JOHN BRUNNER.22 SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY AND THEN WE LL GET HIM!.29 PSEUDONYMS.18 ESCHATUS.29 A HISTORY OF THE HUGO, NEBULA DOCTOR STRANGE.29 INTERVIEW WITH LARRY NIVEN AND INTERNATIONAL FANTASY AWARDS...8 A.K.A.—A COSMIC FABLE.29 CONDUCTED BY JEFFREY ELLIOT. 24 THE SILVER EEL., 8 DONNING STARBLAZE EDITIONS.29 ODYSSEY PUBLICATIONS.,9 DEATH IN FLORENCE.30 THE ALTER-EGO VIEWPOINT KHATRU #7. ,9 THE DEVIL IS DEAD.30 BY RICHARD E. GEIS & ALTER.28 THE DIVERSIFIER #24.19 THE HILLS OF FARAWAY.31 PRETENTIOUS SCIENCE FICTION SWORDS AGAINST DARKNESS III.32 QUARTERLY.,9 THE GOTHIC HORROR AND OTHER ^ a collie THE VIVISECTOR THE CALL OF THE STARS..9 WEIRD TALES.32 BY DARRELL SCHWEITZER. THE NATIONAL FANTASY FAN..9 THE FRENCH QUARTER.35 ALGOL, WINTER 77-/8.,.9 LASERBEAM.35 OTHER VOICES book reviews by ALGOL^ SPRING 1978.W THE EVIL..35 ORSON SCOTT CARD, IAN WATSON, MASTODONIA.36 LEE WEINSTEIN, L.
    [Show full text]
  • Moscow, Idaho PRESENTS
    September 29 & 30, 1979 - Moscow, Idaho PRESENTS AN HOUR WITH AN HOUR WITH AN HOUR WITH ISAAC ASIMOV MARION ZIMMEi BRADLEY KATHERINE KURTZ "Building A Firm Founda110n" "An Introductionto the Author Interviewed by Randall Garrell "A Personal Note" and her work" AN HOUR AN HOUR WITH �saac Asimov Katherine Kurtz Marlon Zimmer Bradley Fritz Leiber Harlan Ellison Larry Niven Randall Garrett Kathleen Sky David Gerrold Karen WIiison _Stephen Goldin FRIT.Z LEIBER 'The Author and His Works" r-----------------------------------------------------------------,I I Send plus 50¢ postage for each tape. Make checks payable I $4.98 I to: HOURGLASS PRODUCTIONS. Mail to Hourglass Productions I I 10292 Westminster Avenue, Garden Grove, CA 92643. (California I I residents add 6% sales tax.) I I An Hour with Isaac Asimov ...................................... □ I I An Hour with Marlon Zimmer Bradley ............................ □ An Hour with Harlan Elll1on� ..................................... □ An Hour with Randall Garrett .................................... D An Hour with David Gerrold. ..................................... □ An Hour with Stephen Goldln .................................... □ An Hour with Katherine Kurtz .................................... □ An Hour with Fritz Lieber ........................................ □ An Hour with Larry Niven ........................................ □ An Hour with Kathleen Sky ...................................... □ An Hour with Karen WIiison ................................... '.. □ *$5.98 Name ___________________
    [Show full text]
  • SFRA Newsletter, 181, October 1990
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications 10-1-1990 SFRA ewN sletter 181 Science Fiction Research Association Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub Part of the Fiction Commons Scholar Commons Citation Science Fiction Research Association, "SFRA eN wsletter 181 " (1990). Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications. Paper 125. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub/125 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SFRA Newsletter, 181, October 1990 Membership Form Enclosed President's Message (Hull) 3 SERA Conference Date Responses (Barron) 5 Currcnt Research (SERA Members) 5 Conferences & Calls for Papcrs (Tilton, et al.) 6 Miscellany (Barron) 8 SE Litcrature and USA's National Library (Mayhew) 12 Call for Information (Myers) 13 REVIEWS: Non·Fiction: Bartkowski, Fcminist Utopias (Larrier) 13 Beahm, ed., Stcphcn King Companion (Dudley) 14 Cinebooks, Horror Film (Klossner) 15 Collings, In the Image of God: Theme in Fiction ofCard (Collins) 16 Cummins, Understanding Ursula K.LeGuin (Coli ins) 17 Florescu & McNally, Dracula Life & Times (Werbaneth) 18 Geist, et al. Popular Cu/turc Collections (Barron) 19 Hardy, Visions ofSpace (C. Morgan) · 20 l-lewman, Nightmare Movies:Guide to Horror Films (Klossner) 21 Schechtcr, Bosom Scrpent:Folklore & Popular Art(Klossncr) 22 Stanley, Work ofColin Wilson (Collings) 23 Fiction: Aldiss, Romance of Equator: Fantasy Stories Chapman) 24 Aronica, et al.
    [Show full text]
  • City Tech Science Fiction Collection Inventory
    Scholarly Books and Anthologies Location Title Authors/Editors Publisher Notes 116.1.1 Camera Political Ryan and Kellner Indiana 116.1.1 Medium Cool Ethan Mordden Knopf 116.1.1 What is Cinema? Volume I Andre Bazin Translated by Hugh Gray 116.1.1 Power and Paranoia Dana Polan Columbia 116.1.1 Movies and Methods Volume II Nichols 116.1.1 Window Shopping: Cinema and the Postmodern Friedberg California 116.1.1 To Free the Cinema James Princeton 116.1.1 The Only Good Indian: The Hollywood Gospel Ralph and Natasha Friar Drama Book Specialists 116.1.1 When the Lights Go Down Pauline Kael Holt 116.1.1 Taking It All In Pauline Kael Holt, Rinehart & Winston 116.1.1 Deeper Into Movies Pauline Kael Atlantic, Little, Brown 116.1.1 The Phantom Empire Geoffrey O'Brien Norton 116.1.1 The Political Language of Film and the Avant-Garde Polan 116.1.1 The Power of the Image Annette Kuhn RKP 116.1.1 Readings and Writings Peter Wollen Verso 116.1.1 Documentary Barnouw Oxford 116.1.1 Bond and Beyond: The Political Career of a Popular Hero Tony Bennett and Janet Woollacott Methuen 116.1.1 Indiscretions Mellencamp Indiana 116.1.1 The Many Lives of Batman Pearson and Uricchio, editors Routledge 116.1.1 New Challenges for Documentary Rosenthal California 116.1.1 Questions of Cinema Heath Indiana 116.1.1 I Lost It at the Movies Pauline Kael Atlantic, Little, Brown 116.1.1 The Branded Eye Talens Minnesota 116.1.1 Film Genre Reader Grant Texas 116.1.1 State of the Art Pauline Kael Dutton 116.1.1 Graham Green The Pleasure Dome 116.1.1 Ant Farm 1968-1978 Lewallen and Seid California 116.1.1 That's the Joint: The Hip-Hop Studies Reader Forman and Neal, editors Routledge 116.1.1 The Encyclopedia of Superheroes Rovin Facts on File 116.1.1 Cool Places: Geographies of Youth Cultures Tracey Skelton and Gill Valentine, editorsRoutledge 116.1.1 Slacker Richard Linklater St.
    [Show full text]
  • ?R A,"T 2Lzar. THESIS COMMITTEE MEMBER SIGNATURE DATE Dr
    CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY SAN MARCOS THESIS SIGNATTIRE PAGE THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULLFILLMENT OT THE REQUIRXMENTS FOR THE DEGREE MASTEROF ARTS IN HISTORY The Origins ofthe Sta Trck Phenomaoa: Gme Roddaber4y, tie Origiml Ssieg and Science Fiction Sandom in the 1960s THESIS TITLE: AUTHOR; LaUra J. Sweeney DATE OF SUCCESSFUL DEFENSE: Apri127,2012 THE THESIS HAS BEEN ACCEPTED BY THE THESIS COMMITTEE IN PARTIAL FULLFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FORTHE DEGREE OF MASTEROF ARTS Dr. Jill Vflatts y'/"2/-,2 THESIS COMMITTEE CHAIR oArp Dr. Peter Arnade ?r A,"t 2lzAr. THESIS COMMITTEE MEMBER SIGNATURE DATE Dr. Katherine Hrjar rfzt l,- I THESIS COMMITTEE MEMBER DATE The Origins of the Star Trek Phenomenon: Gene Roddenberry, the Original Series, and Science Fiction Fandom in the 1960s Laura J. Sweeney Department of History California State University San Marcos © 2012 Dedication Mom, you are the only one that has been there for me through thick and thin consistently in my life. Without you, I would not have been able to attend graduate school and write this thesis. Thank you for all your support. I love you always. iii Acknowledgements There are so many wonderful people to thank for making this thesis possible. When I was researching graduate schools, I found California State University San Marcos History Department fascinating and I was overjoyed to be accepted. Yet, I had no idea what it would truly be like and still felt apprehensive on taking a chance. Many chances I took in life did not turn out so well, but this time I was incredibly blessed with good fortune.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Silverberg Market Paperback Companies, and I’Ve Known and Dealt with Virtually Every Editor Who Other Spaces, Other Times Played a Role in That Evolution
    $29.95 “IN THE COURSE of my six decades of writing, I’ve witnessed the transition of science- other times other spaces, fiction publishing from being a pulp-magazine-centered field to one dominated by mass- Robert Silverberg market paperback companies, and I’ve known and dealt with virtually every editor who other spaces, other times played a role in that evolution. For much of that time I was close to the center of the field as writer and sometimes as editor, not only deeply involved in its commercial mutations but also privy to all the personal and professional gossip that it generated.All that special knowledge has left me with a sense of my responsibility to the field’s historians. I was there, I did this and did that, I worked with this great editor and that one, I knew all but a handful of the major writers on a first-name basis, and all of that will be lost if I don’t make some sort of record of it.Therefore it behooves me to set down an account of those experiences for those who will find them of value.” — From Silverberg’s introduction ROBERT SILVERBERG is one of the most important American science fiction writers of the 20th century. He rose to prominence during the 1950s at the end the pulp era and the dawning of a more sophisticated kind of science fiction. One of the most prolif- ic of writers, early on he would routinely crank out a story a day. By the late 1960s he was one of the small group of writers using science fiction as an art form and turning out award-winning stories and novels.
    [Show full text]
  • General Publishers
    ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS ARE ON THE INSIDE BACK COVER CONTENTS PART 1: BOOKS SECTION I (General Books) Pages SCIENCE FICTION / FANTASY / MYSTERY BOOKS .......................... 3 - 16 ASH-TREE PRESS BOOKS ...................................................................... 16 OZ BOOKS ................................................................................................. 17 BIG LITTLE BOOKS TYPE STUFF ......................................................... 18 GNOME PRESS DUST JACKETS ............................................................ 18 WORLD SCIENCE FICTION PROGRAM BOOKS ................................. 19 PAUL & BRUNDAGE BOOKS FEATURED ON THE COVER ............. 19 SCARCE & UNUSUAL ITEMS ................................................................ 20 BARGAIN BASEMENT BOOK BIN ........................................................ 21 - 30 PAPERBACKS ........................................................................................... 31 - 38 JOHN NORMAN GOR SERIES ................................................................ 39 ROBERT E. HOWARD & RELATED PAPERBACKS ............................ 39 SECTION II (Pulp Paperbacks) DOC SAVAGE ........................................................................................... 40 THE SHADOW .......................................................................................... 40 - 41 THE AVENGER ......................................................................................... 41 OTHER PAPERBACK SERIES ................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Sociology of Science Fiction
    THE SOCIOLOGYOF SCIENCE FICTION Brian M. Stableford Submitted for the degree of D. Phil. to the University of York, Department of Sociology in September 1978 BEST COPY AVAILABLE Variable print quality CONTENTS(continued) PAGE 246.. NOTESAND REFERENCES................................... ? ý% BIBLIOGRAPHY........................................... ACKNOWDGI {Lfrs I am particularly indebted to Andy Tudor, who supervised this research project. I am also indebted to various people who read early drafts of parts of the work and made helpful suggestions of one kind or another, particularly Anne Akeroyd, Bill Russell, Leonard Rivett, Peter Nicholls, Tony Sudbery and Patrick Parrinder. 3 DECLARATION While research for this project wan being carried out (between 1972 and 1978) the interests and attitudes generated by it affected virtually everything that I wrote. Although nothing in the preaent work is duplicated elsewhere ideas have overflowed from it into the following books and articles: Scientific Imagination in Literature (forthcoming) The Roxby Press Encyclopaedia of science Fiction (forthcoming from Doubleday in the U. S. A. and Granada in the U. K.; my contribution amounts to some 133,000 words distributed over approximately 300 entries. ) "The Marriage of Science and Fiction" in The Octopus Encyclopaedia of Science Fiction (forthcoming) "SF: A Sociological Perspective" Fantastic March 1974 "SF: The Nature of the Medium" Amazing August 1974 "The Social Role of Science Fiction" Algol Summer 1975 "The Robot in Science Fiction" Vector 66 Jul
    [Show full text]
  • S F COMMENTARY 23 DISCUSSED in ISSUE Zl7--.S .;F-.-.-Xomivlentftr-Y 23 CHECKLIST —------I;------:.4L £ '
    S F COMMENTARY 23 DISCUSSED IN ISSUE Zl7--.S .;F-.-.-XOMIvlENTftR-Y 23 CHECKLIST —---------------------------- i;-------------------------------------------------------------------------------:.4L £ ' . Brian Aldiss: GENEHIVE (JOURNEY TO THE INTERIOR) (46) * Colin Anderson: MAGELLAN (18-20) * Poul Anderson: SATAN'S WORLD (24) * Isaac Asimov: NIGHTFALL (47) * Isaac Asimov: NIGHTFALL: 20 S F STORIES (23-24) * John Bangsund (48-50) * John Bangsund: AUSTRALIAN SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW 18,. (9) * 'John Bangsund: JOHN W CAMP- BELL: AN AUSTRALIAN TRIBUTE 3ohn Baxter: APPLE '37)) * John Baxter: BEACH (35) * John• -Baxte 1 j BOOK OF AUSTRALIAN— -S -F (33-36’) * John Baxter (ed.): SECOND ^O^MSWtRALIAN S F (36-38)) * James Blish: SURFACE TEN- SION ( n B oataman ) * Jo r§.e Luiss Borges (10) * Damien B'fode- rick*’ ALL MY YESTERDAYS (34-35) * Charles & Dena Brown (eds,): LOCUS POLL (6-7, '•>i(8-9) * John Brunner: STAND ON ZANZIBAR (7-8, 27, 28-29) ■-.* Frank Bryning: FOR MtN- MUST WORK (35) Algis Budrys: GALAXY BOOKSHELF (44) * Linda & Ron Bushya- ger (eds.,): GRANFALLOON (5) L Sprague de Camp (43) * L Sprague de Camp: THE GNARLY MAN (43) * L Sprague de Camp: MR ARSON (40-42) * L Sprague de Camp: THE RELUCTANT SHAMAN & OTHER FANTASTIC TALES (39-43) * L Sprague de £amp: SCIENCE FICTION HANDBOOK (39) * L Sprague de Camp: WHEELS OF* IF (42) * L Sprague de Camp: THE WHEELS OF IFOTHER SCIENCE FICTION •<39-43) John W Campbell (11, 44, 48-50) * John WI Campbell: WHO GOES THERE (45-46) * A Bertram ^handler: ALL LACED UP (35) * Perpy A Chapdelaine: HOT BUTTERED
    [Show full text]