DOCSLIB.ORG

PDF EPUB} Collected Public Domain Works of Stanley G

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PDF EPUB} Collected Public Domain Works of Stanley G Read Ebook {PDF EPUB} Collected Public Domain Works of Stanley G. Weinbaum by Stanley G. Weinbaum Collected Public Domain Works of Stanley G. Weinbaum by Stanley G. Weinbaum. The Lost Master - The Collected Works - Stanley G. Weinbaum(ePUB) Stanley Grauman Weinbaum (April 4, 1902 – December 14, 1935) This collection contains all of the published fiction of Stanley G. Weinbaum , with the exception of one poem. At least, all of the published fiction I could confirm existed. As usual, the bibliography was compiled from many different sources, and is as complete as I could make it. If you are aware of anything published, or even written, by Weinbaum that is not listed here, please let me know at [email protected] . Unless more of his work turns up, there likely won’t be an update to this collection (other than the one poem that isn’t here). Enjoy. Gorgon776. A Word From The Publisher. Without Gorgon776's tremendous work in gathering, scanning, OCRing and HTMLizing the source material, this collection would not be possible. Because of his preparation, other than the need to rename embedded images, conversion to ePUB was relatively easy. For this edition, we have added Sam Moskowitz's biography of Stanley G. Weinbaum. If you have any questions of comments please visit my Rarities section on Demonoid at pm me. [COLOR="Red"] I was finally able to upload it/COLOR] This work is assumed to be in the Life+70 public domain OR the copyright holder has given specific permission for distribution. Copyright laws differ throughout the world, and it may still be under copyright in some countries. Before downloading, please check your country's copyright laws. If the book is under copyright in your country, do not download or redistribute this work. LibriVox: Collected Public Domain Works of Stanley G. Weinbaum. Available now from LibriVox and narrator Gregg Margarite comes the Collected Public Domain Works of Stanley G. Weinbaum . Gregg has a smoky voice and a terrific recording setup – this makes this collection a super-solid listen! Start with the first story A Martian Odyssey which is Weinbaum’s most famous tale. It’s a classic of alien human interaction. Isaac Asimov says of it and of Weinbaum: “With this single story [ A Martian Odyssey ], Weinbaum was instantly recognized as the world’s best living science fiction writer, and at once almost every writer in the field tried to imitate him.” It is also argued that this is the first story to satisfy Astounding editor John W. Campbell’s famous challenge: “Write me a creature who thinks as well as a man, or better than a man, but not like a man.” Collected Public Domain Works of Stanley G. Weinbaum By Stanley G. Weinbaum; Read by Gregg Margarite 6 Zipped MP3 Files or Podcast – Approx. 4 Hours 33 Minutes [UNABRIDGED] Publisher: LibriVox.org Published: January 13, 2009 Stanley G. Weinbaum is best known for his short story A Martian Odyssey which has been influencing Science Fiction since it was first published in 1934. Weinbaum is considered the first writer to contrive an alien who thought as well as a human, but not like a human. A Martian Odyssey and its sequel are presented here as well as other Weinbaum gems including three stories featuring the egomaniacal physicist Haskel van Manderpootz and his former student, playboy Dixon Wells. 1. A Martian Odyssey By Stanley G. Weinbaum; Read by Gregg Margarite 1 |MP3| – Approx. 58 Minutes [UNABRIDGED] Early in the twenty-first century, nearly twenty years after the invention of atomic power and ten years after the first lunar landing, the four-man crew of the Ares has landed on Mars in the Mare Cimmerium. A week after the landing, Dick Jarvis, the ship’s American chemist, sets out south in an auxiliary rocket to photograph the landscape. Eight hundred miles out, the engine on Jarvis’ rocket gives out, and he crash-lands into one of the Thyle regions. Rather than sit and wait for rescue, Jarvis decides to walk back north to the Ares. 2. Valley of Dreams By Stanley G. Weinbaum; Read by Gregg Margarite 1 |MP3| – Approx. 53 Minutes [UNABRIDGED] A sequel to A Martian Odyssey – Two weeks before the Ares is scheduled to leave Mars, Captain Harrison sends Dick Jarvis and French biologist “Frenchy” Leroy to retrieve the film Jarvis took before his auxiliary rocket crashed into the Thyle highlands the week before. Along the way, the Earthmen stop at the city of the cart creatures and the site of the pyramid building creature for Leroy to take some samples. After picking up the film canisters from the crashed rocket at Thyle II, the two men fly east to Thyle I to look for signs of the birdlike Martian, Tweel. 3. The Worlds Of If By Stanley G. Weinbaum; Read by Gregg Margarite 1 |MP3| – Approx. 35 Minutes [UNABRIDGED] 4. The Ideal By Stanley G. Weinbaum; Read by Gregg Margarite 1 |MP3| – Approx. 47 Minutes [UNABRIDGED] 5. The Point of View By Stanley G. Weinbaum; Read by Gregg Margarite 1 |MP3| – Approx. 38 Minutes [UNABRIDGED] 6. Pygmalion’s Spectacles By Stanley G. Weinbaum; Read by Gregg Margarite 1 |MP3| – Approx. 43 Minutes [UNABRIDGED] Collected Public Domain Works of Stanley G. Weinbaum by Stanley G. Weinbaum. Stanley Grauman Weinbaum was born on April 4, 1902, in Louisville, Kentucky. He died on December 14, 1935, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, of complications from throat cancer. During the years 1934-1936 the bulk of his work was published in Wonder Stories and Astounding, and his popularity as an author of SF was second, if only, to the legendary Edward E. "Doc" Smith. Weinbaum was of Jewish heritage, although he seems not to have been overtly religious or even much concerned with religion. His family connections were such that he was related to the Jessels and the Graumans; noted comedian, performer and toast-master Georgie Jessel was a cousin, as was Sid Grauman of Grauman's Chinese Theatre fame. Per Weinbaum's widow, the family was large and SGW didn't have much to do with the more famous members of the extended clan(s). Weinbaum attended Riverside High School in Milwaukee, and then the University of Wisconsin. He began his writing career with aspirations of being a poet. He enrolled at the University of Wisconsin in the Fall of 1920 as a chemistry major. He continued to write poetry, making the acquaintance of Horace Gregory and Maya Zatureska (later husband and wife, both celebrated poets). In 1921, he joined the staff of The Wisconsin Literary Journal, ( TWLJ ) began contributing poems, and switched his major to English. His poems appeared from April, 1921, through June, 1923. Gregory, in his autobiography " The House on Jefferson Street : A Cycle of Memories" (Holt Rinehart 1971), remembers Weinbaum: " . Another boy who was "odd man out" at the university was Stanley Weinbaum, a rosy- cheeked, curly-haired, rather plump freshman, who introduced himself to me in the smoking car of a Madison-bound train out of Milwaukee. His good humor was instantly contagious, and as he sat down next to me and lit a cigarette, I found myself smiling back at him, fascinated by almost everything he said. On a charming easy level, he combined the merits of young Joseph with those of David and his harps. " Stanley had a number of 'ruling passions'; these included playing his guitar as though it were a lute, alliteration in writing verse and chanting it, mathematics, Turkish coffee, the invention of scientific gadgets, and cigarettes. In his speech, he had great purity of diction, and a love of entertaining everyone around him - this last with an artless air that seldom failed to please." Weinbaum did not graduate from the University of Wisconsin. In early 1923, before his last poem was published in TWLJ , Weinbaum agreed to take a friend's place at a final exam; he was caught and expelled from the school. His widow, Margaret Weinbaum Kay, said that he did this as a lark, to help a friend, but mainly because he believed he could pass the exam without having attended the classes. Alain Everts ( Lunaria ) has said that the friend had bet Weinbaum that SGW couldn't pass the final, and that Weinbaum not only passed but he got good marks as well. Gregory notes another issue that may have contributed to (or been indicative of) Weinbaum's troubles with the university: " . His one hatred was military drill, and he exerted all the skills of his inventiveness against participating in it. " The offices of the R.O.T.C. were in a formidable Victorian Gothic red-brick Armory, where basketball games were played, setting-up exercises performed, and on the second floor, files of drill attendance stored. Unless one had a permanent medical excuse (which I possessed) non- attendance at drill meant expulsion from the university. It was the crime of crimes. Stanley had made up his mind to cut drill nine-tenths of his stay at the university. He carefully noted how the drill sergeant marked attendance on a card - he then assembled a kit for picking locks, and thereafter, at midnight, once a month, the locked doors of the Armory would give way to Stanley's craftsmanship; trembling, he would mount dark stairs to the files, and mark himself 'present' for each of his absences at drill. Both his courage and ingenuity were admirable - but the preparations for these excursions, and the excitements, fears, and sense of victory after them, were so tremendous that when he turned up at my room, at two in the morning, he would be in a state of near collapse.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Incredible, Once-In-A-Lifetime Munsey/Popular Publications Auction – Part 2!
    The Incredible, Once-in-a-Lifetime Munsey/Popular Publications Auction – Part 2! As part of the Windy City Pulp and Paperback Convention’s Saturday night auction (beginning at approximately 8:00 p.m., following the Guest of Honor presentation), we will be presenting more material from the Munsey and Popular Publications archives. These lots will be mixed-in with the other lots during the auction. Please note that the listing below is subject to change and does not necessarily represent the order in which items will be auctioned. While we have endeavored to describe these lots carefully, bidders should personally examine the lots they’re interested in and raise any questions prior to the auction; the convention is not responsible for errors in descriptions. Purchase of any of these items at auction does not transfer copyright permissions or grant reprint permissions. When carbon letters are mentioned in connection with lots containing author correspondence, these are usually carbon copies of letters coming from various editors at Munsey or Popular Publications, replying to the author. * * * * * 1. REX STOUT - Munsey check endorsed by Stout for his novel, The Great Legend, from 1914. 2. JAMES FRANCIS DWYER - Munsey check (and copyright notice also) both endorsed by Dwyer for his novel, The White Waterfall, from 1912. 3. MODEST STEIN - Munsey check endorsed by Stein for his cover painting for The Radio Planet from 1926. 4. RAY CUMMINGS - Munsey check endorsed by Cummings for his novel, Tama of the Flying Virgins from 1930. 5. CHARLES WILLIAMS - Munsey check endorsed by Williams for his cover painting for Edgar Rice Burroughs’ The Girl from Farris’s from 1916.
    [Show full text]
  • Program Book Is Edited and Published by the St.Louiscon Committee, for the Members of the 27Th World Science Fiction Convention, August 2, 1969
    \6u name them. gat them all __ 2 Brian TP. Aldiss Poul Anderson Piers Anthony Isaac Asimov J. G. Ballard John Boyd Ray Bradbury John Brunner Arthur C. Clarke Edmund Cooper Samuel R. Delany Philip K. Dick Harlan Ellison Robert A. Heinlein Damon Knight Ursula K. LeGuin Fritz Leiber Judith Merril James H. Schmitz Robert Sheckley Robert Silverberg Clifford D. Simak Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. Kate Wilhelm John Wyndham Roger Zelazny THE SCIENCE FICTION KOOK €1 JIB 3 cience on onuen lion Post Office Box 3008, St. Louis, Missouri 63130 Ray & Joyce Fisher . Co-Chairmen Leigh Couch . Secretary Rich Wannen . Treasurer Norbert Couch . Special Assistant to the Chairmen Railee Bothman Bob Schoenfeld Hospitality Director Publications Editor Chris Couch Hank Luttrell Special Functions Publicity Director Lesleigh Couch W ayne F inch & Gary C obb Registrations Special Procurements committee Ron Whittington Sue Robinson Keith Fieldhammer Mike Couch Pam Janisch Doug Lovenstein "Doc" Clark Jim Reuss George Foster and supported by the Ozark SF Association Toastmaster . Harlan Ellison Hugo Presentations . Bob Bloch Parliamentarian . John Trimble Hucksters Room . Howard. DeVore Masquerade Ball . Fred Hollander Advertising Sales . Andrew Porter West Coast Advisor . Earl Thompson Comic Program Manager . Bob Schoenfeld Project Art Show . Bjo Trimble & Bruce Pelz g Movie Programming . Herb Carlson & Rich Wannen Rock Band Auditions . Hank Luttrell & Lesleigh Couch The St.Louiscon Program Book is edited and published by the St.Louiscon Committee, for the members of the 27th World Science Fiction Convention, August 2, 1969. contents FRONT COVER Jack Gaughan 1 CHASE-PARK PLAZA FLOOR PLAN 8 PROGRAM 10 JACK GAUGHAN Terry Carr 13 JACK GAUGHAN Dick Lupoff 15 TAFF WINNERS TO DATE 21 EDDIE JONES, FAN Ethel Lindsay 23 MISCELLANEA 31 HUGO WINNERS 1953 - 1968 32 HUGO NOMINEES FOR 1969 35 WORLD SCIENCE FICTION CONVENTIONS 1939 - 1969 37 OF CABBAGES AND...MASQUERADES Fred Hollander 46 BUSINESS MEETING RULES 54 SCHOOL FOR APPRENTICE SORCERERS Harlan Ellison 73 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 77 MEMBERS - AUGUST 2, 1969 100 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Pseudoscience and Science Fiction Science and Fiction
    Andrew May Pseudoscience and Science Fiction Science and Fiction Editorial Board Mark Alpert Philip Ball Gregory Benford Michael Brotherton Victor Callaghan Amnon H Eden Nick Kanas Geoffrey Landis Rudi Rucker Dirk Schulze-Makuch Ru€diger Vaas Ulrich Walter Stephen Webb Science and Fiction – A Springer Series This collection of entertaining and thought-provoking books will appeal equally to science buffs, scientists and science-fiction fans. It was born out of the recognition that scientific discovery and the creation of plausible fictional scenarios are often two sides of the same coin. Each relies on an understanding of the way the world works, coupled with the imaginative ability to invent new or alternative explanations—and even other worlds. Authored by practicing scientists as well as writers of hard science fiction, these books explore and exploit the borderlands between accepted science and its fictional counterpart. Uncovering mutual influences, promoting fruitful interaction, narrating and analyzing fictional scenarios, together they serve as a reaction vessel for inspired new ideas in science, technology, and beyond. Whether fiction, fact, or forever undecidable: the Springer Series “Science and Fiction” intends to go where no one has gone before! Its largely non-technical books take several different approaches. Journey with their authors as they • Indulge in science speculation—describing intriguing, plausible yet unproven ideas; • Exploit science fiction for educational purposes and as a means of promoting critical thinking; • Explore the interplay of science and science fiction—throughout the history of the genre and looking ahead; • Delve into related topics including, but not limited to: science as a creative process, the limits of science, interplay of literature and knowledge; • Tell fictional short stories built around well-defined scientific ideas, with a supplement summarizing the science underlying the plot.
    [Show full text]
  • The J. T. Oliver Photo Collection
    The J. T. Oliver Photo Collection The J. T. Oliver Photo Collection, May 2013, is a one-shot published by Bill Plott, 190 Crestview Circle, Montevallo, AL 35115 for SFPA Mailing 293. Other contact information: 205- 665-5538; [email protected]. Editing assistance by Lillian Plott. This is Banshee Press publication No. 34. J.T. Oliver’s house at 315 27th Street, Columbus, Ga. The J. T. Oliver Photo Collection In my teenage years when Southern fans were few and far between I picked up the nickname of “The Traveling Fan” for a while, largely due to my quest to find kindred spirits. I made trips to meet Al Andrews in Birmingham, Dave Hulan in Huntsville, James ayers in Attalla, AL, Shelby and Suzy Vick and Norm Metcalfe in Panama City, James Ayers in Attalla, Ala., and Emile Greenleaf in New Orleans. I also visited J.T. Oliver in Columbus, Ga. J.T. was among a small group of active fans in the 1950s in Georgia. Others included Lee Hoffman in Savannah, Roger D. Aycock in Rome, and the coterie of fans that formed that Atlanta Science Fiction Organization. Aycock, by the way, was also a pro who wrote under the name of Roger Dee. Since Columbus was only 30 miles from Opelika, I made several trips to visit J.T. I thought nothing of it at the time but realized later that he lived in one of the mill villages and probably worked in one of the mills. I remember him explaining that the Columbus high schools were culturally dispersed.
    [Show full text]
  • Fantasy News 46
    a A COSMIC. PUBLICATION VOLUME 2 NUMBER 20 SUNDAY MAY 7 1939 WOLE NUMBER 46 0 WONDER STOPS USE OF NaME ON WON­ ience was Karl Freund, cameraman of DER COMICS METROPOLIS - who was interviewd from the floor by the Secy of the cinema THRILLING WONDER STORIES settled society, himself n scientifictionist, out of court, with WONDER COMICS,ir who ihformd the elite gathering that relation to the use of the name n group of science fiction fans was WONDER on WONDER COMICS. WONDER attending the performance! (to clear COMICS has agreed to drop the name up any cdhfusion concerning'the .NEW ?nd use WONDERWORLD COMICS as then FANDOM statements . that its is title. They, WONDER COMICS, will the only print of METROPOLIS.avail- also have to change quite a bit th­ able in the USA, this is" no dout so eir ‘feature Cartoon, -WONDER MAN be­ ns that shown in Los Angeles was a. fore presenting it again- as it is lean from the N Y Museum of Modern n-direct copy of THE SUPERMAN car­ Art) 2 super scrap bks of stills toon, in ACTION■COMICSi You’ll note irom METROPOLIS - personal property that in the current second issue, af Director Fritz were on dis­ which must be off the stands by play, Enthused 4SJ: ”1 CAN’T WAIT June 15. that THE WONDER MAN is not TO GET TO ’TH CONVENTN & SEE IT in itj. but that another science AGAIN!” * : ww fiction, cartoon takes it’s place,- YARKO THE ’GREAT. The second issue of... W0NRE.R .COMICS wns allowed to OTHE VISASCREEN appear -because it had already been print.edyand the company faced the Eando Binder has placed DELAYED, loss of thousand of dollars had it VISION with AMAZING STORIES, and V been stopped from appearing on the Campbell has taken Leiber’s TWO stands,, jvt ADVENTURE for UNKNOW.
    [Show full text]
  • Proper Boskonian 35
    Boskone 33 Guest of Honor Lois McMaster Bujold Official Artist Gary Ruddell February 16-18,1996 Sheraton Tara, Framingham Lois McMaster Bujold is the winner of multiple Hugo Awards, best known for her stories of the mercenary, Admiral Miles Naismith - or are they stories about that sprig of Barrayar nobility, Lord Miles Vorkosigan? The first book about Miles was The Warrior's Apprentice, and the most recent was Mirror Dance. Gary Ruddell is a Hugo-nominated Artist who has done cover art for fantasy and SF titles, such as Dan Simmons’ Hyperion, Brin’s Glory Season, Greene's Brotherhood of the Stars, and many others. We intend to make Boskone 33 a weekend full of new entertainment, new experiences, and new ideas. We hope to see you therel MEMBERSHIPS: $33 until January 15,1996. Make checks payable to Boskone 33. We also accept Visa and MasterCard. Please don’t mail cash. I am buying______memberships at $33 US each, total $_________ . I am paying by:____check ____ cash ____ Visa ____MasterCard Credit Card #___________________________________________Expires:________________ Name on card:_________________________________________________________________ Signature:___________________________________ Name:________________________________________________________________________ Address:______________________________________________________________________ City:_____________________________________ State:_________ Zip:_________________ Please attach any additional memberships and addresses. Thank you. Please send me information about:____Volunteering
    [Show full text]
  • FANTASY REVIEW Come in TV
    FANI TASY RTVIEVV Vol. III, No. 14 ONE SIilLLING .APR.-MAY '49 Fontosy on lelevision JOHI{ CARNELL reports on .THE TIME MACHINE' Science & Fiction THN SDABOII FOB SUPBBN|AN By JOHN K. AIKEN Mosters of Fantosy ARTHUR F. HILLMAN on Clark Ashton Smith Book Reviews The Badio Man and The Golden Amilzzotr By THOMAS SHERIDAN FANTASY gether in a project which, if it had not failed for lack of capital, might have TELEVlSl0ll resulted in the filming of the Time Traveiler's adventures---or, at least, in TAKES TO an attempt at something which even today's film-makers Would scarcely dare to tackle. But could he possibly have dreamed, FANTASY in 1894 (any more than we did only a few months ago), that "The Time Machine" would be presented to &n By J0HN CARI{ELI audience of thousands, sitting com- fortably in their own homes before years young their television screens in 1949? In Over flfty ago, a writer spite ol difficulties which were readily who was destined to become world- recognised, produc- famous for his imaginative conceptions such an ambitious of things to come sat down and wrote tion was not too much for the B.B.C. his first successful fantasy. It'was to attempt; and if they did not succeed an inventor who fashioned to the extent of satisfying the arm- the story of chair critics of the Press-one of whom a machine on which he journeyed into yawn, the future, stopped ofi to take a look described it, with a as " The year Crawl of Time"-at least they were at mankind in the 802701, and quick to see in the brave try the travelled on into the dim vistas of the making of television history.
    [Show full text]
  • Midamericon PR 4.Pdf
    RICHARDTHE CORBEN FUNNY BOOK CORBEN’S BEST STRIPS FROM THE UNDERGROUND COMIX IN HARDCOVER PLUS A NEW 8-PAGE COLOR STRIP 144 PAGES 16 PAGES IN COLOR NEW FULL-COLOR DUSTJACKET ART PRICE f. feWsfeo $10.95 1131 WHITE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 64126 POSTPAID WILL BE READY TO MAIL ENCLOSED FIND $FOR COPIES OF IN THE SPRING "THE RICHARD CORBEN FUNNY BOOK" AT THE LIMITED EQ^.IOJM LOW PRICE OF $10.95 EACH. order your Copy Now NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP A A* —771 •Z"— September 2-6,1976 Mlu/-\rnen(j3n Kansas City, Missouri __________ 34th World Science Fiction Convention MidAmeriCon, P.O. Box 221, Kansas City, MO 64141 • Radisson Muehlebach Hotel, Baltimore & Wyandotte at 12th St., Kansas City, MO 64105 guest of honor ROBERT A. HEINLEIN fan guest of honor GEORGE BARR toastmaster BOB TUCKER COMMITTEE Chairman.................................................................................................Ken Keller Hugo Awards Subcommittee Louis Graham, Ron Benton Vice-Chairman........................................................................................ JimLoehr India Boone Grow, Allan Wilde Secretary............................................................................................ TeresaBoyed Legal Staff.........................Larry Propp, Yale Eideiken, Meade Frierson Treasurer......................................................................Sherry Fesselmeyer Media Relations........................................................................Mike Baker Auction Logistics..................................................................Allan
    [Show full text]
  • Warp 52 Is Shaping up to Be a Hot Issue
    PRICE: FALL 2001 (VOLUME 15, NUMBER 2) AA5522 THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE MONTREAL SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY ASSOCIATION (MonSFFA) Inside This Issue: UFO Video Project, Edgar Rice Burroughs’ Princess of Mars, Enterprise, Toronto Trek, Model Building, the latest SF News, and More… MONSFFA’S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: 2000 MonSFFA EVENTS SCHEDULE JANUARY Berny Reischl President ALL MonSFFA MEETINGS HELD SUNDAY 21 Sebastien Mineau AFTERNOONS, 1:00PM TO 5:00PM (SOME FEBRUARY Vice-President MEETINGS INCLUDE MORNING ACTIVITIES, Sylvain St-Pierre WHICH BEGIN AT 10:30 AM), IN THE 18 Treasurer ST-FRANCOIS ROOM OF THE DAYS INN, 1005 GUY STREET (CORNER RENÉ LÉVESQUE), MARCH MONSFFA’S DOWNTOWN MONTREAL APPOINTED OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: 25 Keith Braithwaite 2001 EVENT PROGRAMMING* APRIL PR, Membership October 21- Open Meeting Sylvain St-Pierre 1:00pm: No scheduled programming. Join us for a post-Con•Cept 22 Membership get-together; or in fannish terms, a “dead dog” party. MAY Dominique Durocher November 18 - Sci-Fi ‘Who Wants to be a Millionaire?’ Berny Reischl 1:00pm: Considering our budget, make that ‘Who Wants to Win a Web Site Administrators T-Shirt?’ 6 Wayne Glover JUNE Audio/Video December 8 - MonSFFA Christmas Party 7:30pm: Saturday. Place to be announced. Josée Bellemare 10 Michele Berry Marquise Boies 2002 EVENT PROGRAMMING* AUGUST Marc Durocher Cindy Hodge January 20 - To Be Continued… David James 1:00pm: The Old-fashioned Serial: Buck Rogers, Flash Gordon, etc. 19 Les Lupien 2:30pm: The ModernSerial: Story Arcs and Movie Sequels SEPTEMBER Ernst-Udo Peters Advisors Without Portfolio February 17 - Evolution 1:00pm: The Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Die Zeitreiseliteratur Im Beispiel Von Kerstin Giers Edelstein-Trilogie Und Elizabeth Briggs Future Shock Und Future Threat
    UC 066 870 Masterstudium Vergleichende Literaturwissenschaft Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck Masterarbeit Die Zeitreiseliteratur im Beispiel von Kerstin Giers Edelstein-Trilogie und Elizabeth Briggs Future Shock und Future Threat Verfasserin: Silvia Castellano Betreuer: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Sebastian Donat Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Einführung ................................................................................................................ 3 2. Die Zeitreise und die dazugehörenden theoretischen Erklärungen .......................... 4 2.1 Definition der Zeitreise ...................................................................................... 4 2.2 Methoden der Zeitreise ...................................................................................... 8 2.3 Modelle der Zeitreise ....................................................................................... 12 2.4 Die Paradoxa der Zeitreise .............................................................................. 14 3. Die Zeitreiseliteratur............................................................................................... 16 3.1 Die Geschichte der Zeitreiseliteratur ............................................................... 19 3.1.1 Die Ursprünge der Zeitreiseliteratur: vor dem 19. Jahrhundert ............... 20 3.1.2 Zeitreiseliteratur im 19. Jahrhundert ........................................................ 22 3.1.3 Zeitreiseliteratur im 20. Jahrhundert ........................................................ 25 3.1.3 Zeitreiseliteratur
    [Show full text]
  • Books On-Line: Complete List by Title
    Books On-line: Complete List by Title COMPLETE LIST BY TITLE List too long? See the main on-line books page to browse it in segments, or search for particular books. Please suggest any additions to [email protected]. Additional titles not locally indexed can be found at the other repositories listed on the main on-line books page. See also listings by author. ● "...For the Hour of His Judgment Is Come..." by Annikki Matthan (HTML in Finland) ● The "B. O. W. C.": A Book for Boys (Boston: Lee and Shepard, 1869) by James De Mille (page images at canadiana.org) ● The "Bab" Ballads by William S. Gilbert (Gutenberg text) ● "Both Sides Told," or, Southern California As It Is by Mary C. Vail (HTML at LOC) ● "Bringing the Ranks Up to the Standard" by Emma L. Burnett (page images at canadiana.org) ● "Cato" on Constitutional "Money" and Legal Tender (Charleston: Evans & Cogswell, 1862) by Thomas Jefferson Withers (HTML and TEI at UNC) ● "Dot It Down": a Story of Life in the North-West (Toronto : Hunter, Rose, 1871) by Alexander Begg (page images at canadiana.org) ● "Esmeralda" Waltz-Lanciers by William W. Florence (HTML and page images at LOC) ● "Greenbacks" by Observer (page images at MOA) ● "Left-Wing" Communism: An Infantile Disorder by Vladimir Ilich Lenin, trans. by Julius Katzer (HTML at marxists.org) ● "Little Sheaves" Gathered While Gleaning After Reapers by Caroline M. Nichols Churchill (HTML at LOC) ● "Mademoiselle Miss": Letters from an American Girl Serving with the Rank of Lieutenant in a French Army Hospital at the Front
    [Show full text]
  • Untitled Page
    Inventory No: CON.95 Historic Name: Hoar, Ebenezer Rockwood Estate Housing Common Name: Address: 35 Belknap St City/Town: Concord Village/Neighborhood: Concord Center Local No: G9-769 Year Constructed: c 1875 Architect(s): Little, Harry Britton Architectural Style(s): Gothic Revival Multiple Family Dwelling House; Servant Or Estate Use(s): Housing; Single Family Dwelling House Significance: Architecture Area(s): Designation(s): Wall: Wood; Wood Clapboard Building Materials(s): Foundation: Brick The Massachusetts Historical Commission (MHC) has converted this paper record to digital format as part of ongoing projects to scan records of the Inventory of Historic Assets of the Commonwealth and National Register of Historic Places nominations for Massachusetts. Efforts are ongoing and not all inventory or National Register records related to this resource may be available in digital format at this time. The MACRIS database and scanned files are highly dynamic; new information is added daily and both database records and related scanned files may be updated as new information is incorporated into MHC files. Users should note that there may be a considerable lag time between the receipt of new or updated records by MHC and the appearance of related information in MACRIS. Users should also note that not all source materials for the MACRIS database are made available as scanned images. Users may consult the records, files and maps available in MHC's public research area at its offices at the State Archives Building, 220 Morrissey Boulevard, Boston, open M-F, 9-5. Users of this digital material acknowledge that they have read and understood the MACRIS Information and Disclaimer (http://mhc-macris.net/macrisdisclaimer.htm) Data available via the MACRIS web interface, and associated scanned files are for information purposes only.
    [Show full text]