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JUDITH MERRIL-PDF-Sep23-07.Pdf (368.7Kb)
JUDITH MERRIL: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY AND GUIDE Compiled by Elizabeth Cummins Department of English and Technical Communication University of Missouri-Rolla Rolla, MO 65409-0560 College Station, TX The Center for the Bibliography of Science Fiction and Fantasy December 2006 Table of Contents Preface Judith Merril Chronology A. Books B. Short Fiction C. Nonfiction D. Poetry E. Other Media F. Editorial Credits G. Secondary Sources About Elizabeth Cummins PREFACE Scope and Purpose This Judith Merril bibliography includes both primary and secondary works, arranged in categories that are suitable for her career and that are, generally, common to the other bibliographies in the Center for Bibliographic Studies in Science Fiction. Works by Merril include a variety of types and modes—pieces she wrote at Morris High School in the Bronx, newsletters and fanzines she edited; sports, westerns, and detective fiction and non-fiction published in pulp magazines up to 1950; science fiction stories, novellas, and novels; book reviews; critical essays; edited anthologies; and both audio and video recordings of her fiction and non-fiction. Works about Merill cover over six decades, beginning shortly after her first science fiction story appeared (1948) and continuing after her death (1997), and in several modes— biography, news, critical commentary, tribute, visual and audio records. This new online bibliography updates and expands the primary bibliography I published in 2001 (Elizabeth Cummins, “Bibliography of Works by Judith Merril,” Extrapolation, vol. 42, 2001). It also adds a secondary bibliography. However, the reasons for producing a research- based Merril bibliography have been the same for both publications. Published bibliographies of Merril’s work have been incomplete and often inaccurate. -
Galaxy Magazine (November 1954)
NOVEMBER 1954 p 35< galaxy ASTEROID ROUNDUP < SCIENCE FICTION By Willy Ley ! . For real job security... ? 7RMW Do you enjoy our magazine Competition for The pressure is mounting. jobs is growing fast. Business and industry are tightening up. Every man or woman holding a good job is now, in effect, "on probation." If so you'll be interested in the Special Offer on Are there "weak spots" in your training? Now's the time to get after them! Six months from now may be too late. I How can you fill the gaps — quickly? Inter- national Correspondence Schools can help you! There's no faster, surer way to get exactly the training you need! You have 277 famous, spare-time I. C. S. Page 117 Courses to choose from: trade, industrial engi- neering, office, executive, high school. Or you can arrange for "refresher" courses, advanced training or special instruction combining two or more specific business or technical subjects. Find out for yourself how quickly, how I. C. S. has the most complete line-up of job- thoroughly I. C. S. can fill the gaps in your related instruction you can find anywhere. training! No obligation. Just mark and mail Courses are tailored to fit your needs. This the coupon! means you waste no time on subjects you can't 2 FREE BOOKS use. You lose no time traveling back and forth 32-page, pocket-size gold mine of facts, "How to to classes. You set your own schedule— no Succeed," plus catalog outlining opportunities in interference with business or social activities. -
DESTINY Tales of Science and Fantasy
DESTINY Tales of Science and Fantasy pi® iiSf fantasy index & ________ .________ I* gorrci^LeX’ jtn-u in dedication... tales of science & fantasy There is always a trend, in any field, to honor the great creators more than the great organizers. But certainly the Linaeus did as much as Darwin; surely the reference library is as great a triumph of modern technology as EDITORS the cyclotron. Thus, it is to the forgotten men of modern science fiction, the tireless bibliographers, that we humbly dedicate this issue: MALCOLM WILLITS EVERETT BIEILER BRADFORD DAY DONALD DAY and SAM MOSKOWITZ DONALD TUCK EDWARD WOOD EARL KEMP VOLUME I FALL 1954 NUMBER XI HERE IS 1953! You are holding an index to THE year of science fiction. During 1953 more issues of science fiction magazines appeared THAN IN THE ENTIRE FIRST SIX AND A HALF YEARS OF SCIENCE FICTION MAGAZINE PUBLICATION. COVER.............................THE DEPARTURE........................Neil Austin You have had it! Never again will your pockets be so pinched, the 1953 index IS and will remain THE largest single year index. EDITORIAL..................................................................The Editors 2 In the fourth/final issue of Journal of Science Fiction, Edward Wood said, ”0f indexing and indexes, there is never an end.............the field is THE DESTINY INDEX OF FANTASY-1953...Edward Wood & 4 covered at least until 1953. It would be unfortunate if a gap were allowed to appear. It is time for someone else to do a little work. They might Heading by James Newberry Earl Kemp even get to like work, an ancient and honorable method og getting things ART EDITOR done,'* THE SF MAGAZINES.......................................................................... -
File 770:143
July 2004 1 #143 2 File 770:143 I’ve grown a beard! Fair Warning: Just thought you ought to know. I left my electric shaver behind in the hotel room on one of my business trips. The 143 hotel returned it to me in only three days, just long enough for Diana File 770:143 is edited by Mike Glyer to talk me into experi- at 705 Valley View Ave., Monrovia menting with a beard. CA 91016. File 770 is available for She still likes it — so news, artwork, arranged trades, or it’s staying! by subscription: $8 for 5 issues, $15 for 10 issues, air mail rate is $2.50. Telephone: (626) 305-1004 book proposal, Freemasonry for Dummies . I cross inside – plus a stem that extends along a E-Mail: [email protected] was there to work on the Offshore Voluntary side street. The lobby of the main entrance is Compliance Initiative – whether that was also covered with ornamental marble, as is the “for dummies” depends on how you feel about hallway outside the Commissioner’s office people who use credit cards in a way that lets upstairs. All the other miles of corridors are Mike Glyer’s Editorial Notes the IRS trace their unreported income in Car- surprisingly plain, rather like a high school, ibbean bank accounts…. endless yellow walls punctuated by lots of “Watch out! All those pictures of the baby is That 2002 meeting was in the Service’s cheap wooden doors. Instead of name plaques, an early warning sign! Just before the end, New Carrollton, MD office (across town from employees are identified by laser printed signs Brian Earl Brown filled his fanzines with pic- where they used to hold Disclave, right?) Two taped to the doors. -
Green Planets Ecology and Science Fiction Edited by Gerry Canavan And
Green Planets ecoloGy and science Fiction Edited by Gerry Canavan and Kim Stanley Robinson Wesleyan University Press MiddletoWn, ConneCtiCUt Wesleyan University Press Middletown CT 06459 www.wesleyan.edu/wespress © 2014 Wesleyan University Press All rights reserved Manufactured in the United States of America Designed by Mindy Basinger Hill Typeset in Calluna Pro Wesleyan University Press is a member of the Green Press Initiative. The paper used in this book meets their minimum requirement for recycled paper. Hardcover ISBN: 978-0-8195-7426-8 Paperback ISBN: 978-0-8195-7427-5 Ebook ISBN: 978-0-8195-7428-2 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data available on request. 5 4 3 2 1 Title page and part title art: Brian Kinney | shutterstock.com "Cover illustration: Abstract art green stars backdrop on black background, © Brian Kinney. Shutterstock.com" For the FUtUre contents ix Preface 1 Introduction: If This Goes On Gerry CaNavaN Part 1 Arcadias and New Jerusalems 25 1 ► Extinction, Extermination, and the Ecological Optimism of H. G. Wells ChrISTINa alT 40 2 ► Evolution and Apocalypse in the Golden Age Michael PaGe 56 3 ► Daoism, Ecology, and World Reduction in Le Guin’s Utopian Fictions GIB PreTTyMaN 77 4 ► Biotic Invasions: Ecological Imperialism in New Wave Science Fiction roB laThaM Part 2 Brave New Worlds and Lands of the Flies 99 5 ► “The Real Problem of a Spaceship Is Its People”: Spaceship Earth as Ecological Science Fiction SaBINe höhler 115 6 ► The Sea and Eternal Summer: An Australian Apocalypse aNdrew MIlNer 127 7 ► Care, Gender, and the Climate-Changed Future: Maggie Gee’s The Ice People adelINe JohNS-PuTra 143 8 ► Future Ecologies, Current Crisis: Ecological Concern in South African Speculative Fiction elzeTTe STeeNkaMP 158 9 ► Ordinary Catastrophes: Paradoxes and Problems in Some Recent Post-Apocalypse Fictions ChrISToPher PalMer Part 3 Quiet Earths, Junk Cities, and the Cultures of the Afternoon 179 10 ► “The Rain Feels New”: Ecotopian Strategies in the Short Fiction of Paolo Bacigalupi eric C. -
Guide to the Popular Literature Collection 1885-1972
University of Chicago Library Guide to the Popular Literature Collection 1885-1972 © 2011 University of Chicago Library Table of Contents Descriptive Summary 4 Information on Use 4 Access 4 INVENTORY 4 Series I: Novels 4 Subseries 1: Ace Books 4 Subseries 2: Armed Services Edition 5 Subseries 3: Avon Publishing Company 5 Subseries 4: Ballantine Books 17 Subseries 5: Bantam Books 20 Subseries 6: Bart House Mystery 31 Subseries 7: Beacon Books 31 Subseries 8: Berkeley Books 31 Subseries 9: Century Book 32 Subseries 10: Dell Publishing Company 32 Subseries 11: Gold Medal Books/Fawcett Publications 36 Subseries 12: Grove Press 42 Subseries 13: Lion Books 42 Subseries 14: Mentor Books/New American Library of World Literature 42 Subseries 15: Novel Library/Diversey Publishing Company 47 Subseries 16: Pelican Books 47 Subseries 17: Penguin Books 49 Subseries 18: Permabooks 52 Subseries 19: Pocket Books 53 Subseries 20: Popular Library 65 Subseries 21: Private Edition Books 71 Subseries 22: Pyramid Books 71 Subseries 23: Quarter Books 72 Subseries 24: Signet Books 72 Subseries 25: Miscellaneous Popular Paperbacks (Fewer than 3 in any series) 76 Series II: Science Fiction Magazines 80 Subseries 1: Astounding Stories/ Astounding Science Fiction 80 Subseries 2: Avon Fantasy Reader/ Avon Science Fiction and Fantasy Reader 83 Subseries 3: Beyond Fiction/ Beyond Fantasy Fiction 84 Subseries 4: Famous Fantastic Mysteries 84 Subseries: 5: Fantastic 84 Subseries 6: Fantastic Adventures 84 Subseries 7: Fantastic Novels 85 Subseries 8: Fantasy and Science Fiction (Incorporated Venture Science Fiction,85 July 1959) Subseries 9: Future, Combined with "Science Fiction" 86 Subseries 10: Galaxy Science Fiction 87 Subseries 11: Galaxy Novels (Numbered) 88 Subseries 12: Other Worlds Science Stories 89 Subseries 13: Startling Stories 89 Subseries 14: Suspense: High-Tension Stories 89 Subseries 15: Thrilling Wonder Stories 90 Subseries 16: Unknown/Unknown Worlds 90 Subseries 17: Miscellaneous Science Fiction Magazines - Fewer than 4 issues. -
Philip José Farmer
Bibliographie de Philip José Farmer Philip José FARMER (1918-2009) Romans R.01. The Green Odyssey. New York : Ballantine, 1957. En français : 1) L’odyssée Verth (trad. de Jean-Pierre Pugi). Paris : Presses Pocket, 1982 (Science-Fiction, nº 5125). 2) L’odyssée verte (même trad.). Paris : Presses Pocket, 1988 (Science-Fiction, nº 5125). R.02. Flesh. New York : Beacon Books/Galaxy Magazine, 1960. [Première version de R.14]. R.03. A Woman a Day. New York : Beacon Books/Galaxy Magazine, 1960. [Autres titres : The Day of Timestop & Timestop!]. [Version remaniée de N011]. En français : Le temps du retour (trad. de Bernard Blanc & Dominique Brotot). 1) Paris : Fleuve noir, 1985 (Les Best-sellers, nº 20, Science-Fiction américaine). R.01.1 R.01.2 R.03.1 R.04. The Lovers. New York : Ballantine, 1961. [Version remaniée de N005]. [Première version de R.42]. En français : Les amants étrangers (trad. de Michel Deutsch). 1) In recueil : Les amants étrangers/L’univers à l’envers, OPTA, 1968 [F.01]. 2) Paris : J’ai Lu, 1974 (nº 537). Réimp. :1984 & 1993. Même trad., révisée par Nadia Fisher. 3) Rennes : Terre de Brume, 2005 (Poussière d’étoiles). 4) Paris : Gallimard, 2007 (Folio SF, nº 268). R.04.1 (1974) R.04.1 (1984) R.04.2 R.04.3 R.05. Fire and the Night. Evanston, IL : Regency, 1962. [Non S.-F.]. R.06. Cache From Outer Space. New York : Ace, 1962. [Volume double avec C.03]. [Première version de N106]. R.07. Tongues of the Moon. New York : Pyramid, 1964. [Version remaniée de N033]. -
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. -
Sigma March 2021 Page 1 February 2021 Meeting Minutes — Bill Hall - Parsec Secretary
Sigma March 2021 Page 1 February 2021 Meeting Minutes — Bill Hall - Parsec Secretary For once (thanks in part to a helpful e-mail from Kevin Hayes) I was early and got to chat awhile with Nils Hammer, making his first meeting appearance in a long time. This Zoom session grew steadily to a headcount of 21 (though never all at once), making it very competitive with our last physical meetings, although we did benefit from attendees in, say, California or West Virginia. I clarified “I’m not a cat,” but that mercurial meme may have been dying on the proverbial vine even as I invoked it. John Thompson reported that Triangulation, devoted to “Habitats” this time, is shaping up, and Patrick Ropp confirmed that Alpha will soon hold its 19th annual workshop. Vice-President Karen reminds us that we can still contribute up to 3500 words to the Parsec short story contest, this year’s theme being “Still Waters, Deep Thoughts,” by April 15. Some of Mary Soon Lee’s poems are up for Rhysling nominations. Also, it sounds like Kirsten Wright is working You may be an undigested bit of beef, a blot of mustard, a crumb of cheese, a fragment of an underdone potato. on a detective novella. Oh, and it turns out we have a YouTube channel, just type in “Confluence-SFF” and over forty —Scrooge to Marley videos are there. Life could be a dream, sweetheart (Do-roo-do-do, sh-boom) After discussion, it was decided because of the lingering coronavirus and an exorbitant covid clean-up fee at Dormont — The Chords park there will not be a Parsec picnic this year. -
Distribution Agreement in Presenting This Thesis Or Dissertation As A
Distribution Agreement In presenting this thesis or dissertation as a partial fulfillment of the requirements for an advanced degree from Emory University, I hereby grant to Emory University and its agents the non-exclusive license to archive, make accessible, and display my thesis or dissertation in whole or in part in all forms of media, now or hereafter known, including display on the world wide web. I understand that I may select some access restrictions as part of the online submission of this thesis or dissertation. I retain all ownership rights to the copyright of the thesis or dissertation. I also retain the right to use in future works (such as articles or books) all or part of this thesis or dissertation. Signature: _____________________________ ______________ Lisa Roy Vox Date The Death Wish of Humanity: Religious and Scientific Apocalypticism in the United States, 1859-2001 By Lisa Roy Vox Doctor of Philosophy History _________________________________________ Patrick Allitt, Ph.D. Advisor _________________________________________ Fraser Harbutt, Ph.D. Committee Member _________________________________________ E. Brooks Holifield, Ph.D. Committee Member Accepted: _________________________________________ Lisa A. Tedesco, Ph.D. Dean of the James T. Laney School of Graduate Studies ___________________ Date The Death Wish of Humanity: Religious and Scientific Apocalypticism in the United States, 1859-2001 By Lisa Roy Vox B.A., Rhodes College, 1999 M.A., Emory University, 2004 Advisor: Patrick N. Allitt, Ph.D. An abstract of A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the James T. Laney School of Graduate Studies of Emory University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History 2010 Abstract The Death Wish of Humanity: Religious and Scientific Apocalypticism in the United States, 1859-2001 By Lisa Roy Vox Scholars writing about modern American apocalyptic beliefs tend to separate the secular from the religious. -
Operation Fantast
OPERATION FANTAST Vol. 2, No. i SUMMER - 1953 Whole No. I 5 CONTENTS CARNELL, Creator of NEW WORLDS 3 Let it be Natural by Bert Campbell 7 Players of the Lens by IAIN Had AIN g BOOK REVIEWS ... 12 WHERE and HOW ? by Oscar Janscr 14 ENIGMA By G. Whiting . 16 GETTING THOSE BOOKS PUBLISHED by J. J. Curie 21 BOOK REVIEWS . .22 THE LOADED MAGAZINE 2j GENERAL CHUNTERING . 28 (Cover pic by Staff Wright) BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY CARNELL— UvrM Creator of NEW WORLDS Editor: Capt. K. F. Slater, 13 Gp. R.P.C., B.A.O.R., 29, c/o G.P.O., England. r 1|V-— L .U • C____ASNELU Assoc. Editor: Joyce Slater. Art Editor: Alan Hunter. Born In Plumstead, London, in 1912, E.J. Carnell (Ted to his friends — John to the publishing world), is one of Britain’s out Correspondents: Ed. Wood, Chicago ; Bob Silverberg, New York. standing science fiction personalities of today. In fact, one (Australia - vacant I) might say he is THE personality, for there cannot be a fan in Britain — or for that matter in the English-speaking world — who Official Representatives: U.S.A. - J. Ben Stark, 290 Kenyon Avenue,,BERKELEY, 8, Calif., U.S.A. has not at least heard of him. Like most of his contemporaries, Mr. Carnell started on the Australia - David Cohen, Box 4940, G.P.O., Sydney, N.S.W., Australia. path of science—fiction back in the days when the "BOY*S MAGAZDIE" South Africa - Pearle Appleford, 7J Kensington Drive, Durban North, was puhl 1 ahing sensational serials about Venus and Mars for a juv enile public in the early ’20ts. -
Journey Planet 21 the Greatest Year in Science Fiction
Journey Planet 21 The Greatest Year in Science Fiction 1963 1939 1954 1967 1937 1968 1982 1938 1999 1961 1984 1959 1987 1967 1948 Journey Planet 21 Table of Contents Page 4 - Editorials by Chris Garcia, Warren Buff, and James Bacon Page 13 - 1939 by Ben Yalow Page 18 - 1953: The Greatest Year in Science Fiction by Brad Lyau Page 21 - Some Significant Years by Juan Sanmiguel Page 24 - 1967 by Warren Buff Page 30 - 1999 - The Best Year Ever by Chris Garcia Page 35 - The Greatest Year by Chuck Serface 2 April 2015 Journey Planet 21 James Bacon, Warren Buff, Chris Garcia ~Editors~ 3 Journey Planet 21 Christopher~Editorials~ J Garcia Warren Buff came up with the idea for the issue, and I have to say WHY DIDN’T I THINK OF THAT?!?!?! It’s such a natural fit for a themed zine like Journey Planet that I can’t believe that we hadn’t come up with it. It’s a great concept, and I’m glad that we’re doing it now! What’s funny is that I’d been thinking about years. Years and Science Fiction, to be exact. I was working with Sasquan to develop a history exhibit. I’ve done this sort of thing before, but this time I had a plan. I was going to show the Hugo award statues from each year, and along with them, a single artifact representing something from that year in fandom. I spent weeks going through the history of fandom and sci- ence fiction, looking at every event I could.