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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. CRAIG RICKMAN, arena #7!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!.!.20 SCIENCE FICTION & FLYING SAUCERS..37 DAVID A. TRUESDALE, LEE SMITH, LONGBORE TTE INEXHAUSTIBLE.20 LUD-IN-THE-MIST.38 MARK MANSELL, BRUCE NYHOFF, THRUST #g.20 DARKNESS WEAVES.38 W. RITCHIE BENEDICT, AND PAUL WELL OF SHIUAN.39 MCGUIRE, JR.36 GUIDE TO CURRENT’ FANziNEs!!!!!!!! '.20 LONG AFTER MIDNIGHT.39 FANTASY NEWSLETTER #1.20 THAT BUCK ROGERS STUFF.39 FANTASY BY FABIAN.20 MYTHOPOEIKON.40 THE MIDDLE EARTH WAR GAMS WALLY WOOD'S WEIRD SEX-FANTASY THE VISUAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SCIENCE BY JOW BOARDMAN.43 PORTFOLIO.20 FICTION... .40 PACIFIC NORTHWEST REVIEW OF BOOKS.20 VESTIGES OF TIME.41 THE HUMAN HOTLINE THE BATTLE OF FOREVER.20 RE“B IRTH.. 42 SF News by elton elliott.48 WEIRDBOOK #13.21 WAR OF THE RING.43 DRAGONBANE #1.21 GONDOR.... ■ .44 NYCTALOPS #14..21 SAURON...44 Fantasy and _ SPROCKET TO Mi!!! SF, FOUNDATION #13.21 THE LAST WAVE.51 Horror Film News by bill warren. ..50 DEATHSPORT.. 52 MEDUSA TOUCH. »£ I MORTAL MAN part two DAMIEN OMEN II. A SCIENCE FICTION NOVEL THE MANITOU. BY RICHARD E. GEIS.54 ISSN: 0036-8377 THE ALIEN CRITIC SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW Available in microform from: OXFORD MICROFORM PUBLICATIONS LTD Wheatsheaf Yard, Blue Boar Street Oxford OX1 4EY Science Fiction Review is published at 1525 NE Ainsworth, Portland, OR 97211 NO ADVERTISING WILL BE ACCEPTED Second Claae Postage Paid at Portland, OR 97208 LET7ERS- ROBERT A. BLOCH. DAMON KNIGHT. SUBSCRIPTIONS NANCY K. ZINSERLING. Next Issue. SFWA. AN INTERVIEW WITH JOHN BRUNNER For One and Two Years JERRY POURNELLE. At Six-Issues-Per-Year Schedule LEE SMITH. AN INTERVIEW WITH STEPHEN FABIAN DARRELL SCHWEITZER. MARGARET CUBBERLY. UNITED STATES: $7.50 One Year "BEYOND GENOCIDE" BY DAMON KNIGHT LEE SMITH. $15.00 Two Years DEAN R. LAMBE. "OCCASIONALLY MENTIONING SCIENCE RANDY REICHARDT. CANADA*: US$8.00 One Year FICTION BY DARRELL SCHWEITZER SANDRA MIESEL. US$16.00 Two Years MAXIM JAKUBOWSKI. *Canadiari8 may pay with personal ONE-IfflQRIAL-MAN PART THREE RICHARD GILLIAM. cheques if the chequing acct. num¬ GEORGE WARREN. ber on their cheques is printed in SF, FANTASY & HORROR FILM NEWS ORSON SCOTT CARD. computer numerals. (Thus we become BY BILL WARREN G. COLLIER. slaves to the needs of the Machine.). ARNE C. EASTMAN. "THE HUMAN HOTLINE" BY ELTON SCOTT EDELMAN. UNITED KINGDOM: Send pound equiva- ELLIOTT ALAN DEAN FOSTER. lent of US$8.00 One Year WALTER BREEN. US$16.00 Two Years PLUS GILLILAND. KIRK, CANFIELD, SF POETRY ASSOC. NEWS BULLETIN.... to agent WM. DAWSON 6 SONS CONKLIN, ETC.,ETC., ETC. GORDON R. DICKSON. Cannon House ROBERT A.W. LOWNDES. Folkestone, Kent, NANCY ALSOP.... CT19'5EE ARTHUR D. HLAVATY.! or write them for current quote. PATRICIA MATHEWS. INTERIOR ART- CURRENT AND BACK ISSUES OF TAC AND GEORGE WARREN. SFR .ARE AVAILABLE FROM: FANTAST (MEDWAY) LTD. 39 West Street, 6-15-78 I find myself with some Wisbech, Cambs., PE13 2LX last-minute space, here. So... BILL GIBSON-5 AUSTRALIA: A$8.00 One Year Two rumors: I hear that after his RICK JANSEN-6 brain surgery to clear clogged art¬ A$14.00 Two Years WADE GILBREATH-8,14 to agent SPACE AGE BOOKS eries, Robert Heinlein is so much JAMES MCQUADE—9,11, improved that he seems the Heinlein 305-307 Swanston St. TAD MARKHAM—13 Melbourne, 3000 Vic. of old, and has thrown out as 'gar¬ MIKE GILBERT—15 bage' the novel he had been writing BRUCE CONKLIN-47 and is now at work on two new books. ALL OTHER FOREIGN: US$8.00 One Year HARRY BELL—48 US$16.00 Two Years I hear that *sigh* GALAXY is in D. SCHWEITZER & J.KEEHW-51 All foreign subscriptions must be the same old boat of financial dif¬ GRANT CANFIELD-53 paid in US$ cheques or money orders ficulties and that there may be a STEPHEN FABIAN—54 except to agents. change in editors. # In the mid-sixties I wrote a sf/ MAKE ALL CHECKS, CHEGUES AND sex novel titled RAW MEAT. (I have MONEY ORDERS PAYABLE TO SCIENCE only one copy--don't ask to buy a And Beyond.... FICTION REVIEW copy from me.) It was published by Essex House which had as its editor SAVE A HASSLE AND EXTRA EXPENSE the legendary Brian Kirby. RAW MEAT was an anti-hero tragedy novel. Sub IF YOU MOVE WE NEED YOUR FORMER sequently I revised it a bit, cut AN INTERVIEW WITH MICHAEL MOOR¬ ZIPCODE AND YOUR NEW COMPLETE most of the sex, and asked an agent COCK ADDRESS. to see if it could be sold as a straight sf novel. It couldn't, as AN INTERVIEW WITH JACK CHALKER* of a year or so ago. You'll UEVE£$bt my I've been unhappy with the end¬ AN INTERVIEW WITH TERRY CARR* ofi> zip coYtL, q-Etsr ing of the book and with the central character... So I have revised yet AN INTERVIEW WITH BEN BOVA* again and put back a lot of sex and changed the ending to cohabit with AN INTERVIEW WITH R. FARADAY my present writing philosophy. NELSON* The book, now titled CANNED MEAT, will be self-published, will AN INTERVIEW WITH C.J. CHERRYH** have three full-page interior il¬ lustrations plus a heavy cover. *The tapes are in hand. It will be offered, when pub¬ **Anticipated. lished, to you at $5. per copy. I offer it now at the pre-publication price of $4. per copy. Publication date: October 30. First edition: 500 copies. erful, mad mind is able to conquer ALIEN THOUGHTS the death of his body and to promise to cause a blowup at England's big¬ Remarkable can of worms, isn't gest atomic power plant. it? Worth seeing for the special ef¬ And when you consider that only fects and horrors. Burton looks a bizarre physical assault is at is¬ like a corpse when not bandaged, and sue in the San Francisco lawsuit (an Remick isn't credible as a psychia¬ attenpted defloration by means of a trist. They just did it for the stick of wood—in the TV movie it money, folks. was a bottle) it is obvious that al¬ most any crime could be used to sue. # ISLAND OF THE BANNED. An unbe¬ This is a similar situation to lievable horror film shot in a the Florida case in which the young South American or Central American defendant tried to argue that watch¬ country. Afflicted with a hero ing KOJAK on TV caused his subse¬ with terminal stupidity and a plot quent anti-social behavior. The jury that puts rigid plot needs over didn't buy it. credibility. The children of an With any luck the San Francisco island go "crazy" and kill almost jury will save us from unending liti¬ all adults. Two tourists (man and gation, constitutional crisis, and his pregnant wife) boat over the an insane civilization. (Can you next morning. Discover silence, imagine a thriving black market in bodies, witness killing of few sur¬ uncensored books, magazines, news¬ viving adults. Do not arm them¬ papers, films, poems, drawings...) selves, do not try escape until too late. Psi powers intimated as kid I note with some cynicism that leaders stare at innocent, uninvolv¬ BY THE EDITOR the offended San Francisco parents ed children and "convert" them with¬ have not included the parents of the out a word, and as girl puts hands girls who assaulted their child in and face against pregnant woman's the suit. No, they aimed for those belly for a moment. Later, the with big money. unborn attacks its mother/host and 4-26-78 The suing of NBC and its Those girls' parents must be causes internal damage, bleeding San Francisco affiliate by a local kicking themselves: they could have which kills woman. couple because their 10 year old sued NBC for corrupting their girls' Dumb movie.
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    SFRA Reriew'210, MarchI April 1994 BFRAREVIEW laauB #210. march/Aprll1BB~ II THIIIIIUE: IFlllmlnll IFFIIII: President's Message (Mead) SFRA Executive Committee Meeting Minutes (Gordon) New Members & Changes of Address "And Those Who Can't Teach.. ." (Zehner) Editorial (Mallett) IEnEIll mIICEWn!l: Forthcoming Books (BarronlMallett) News & Information (BarronlMallett) FEITUREI: Feature Article: "Animation-Reference. History. Biography" (Klossner) Feature Review: Zaki. Hoda M. Phoenix Renewed: The Survival and Mutation of Utopian ThouFdlt in North American Science Fiction, 1965- 1982. Revised Edition. (Williams) An Interview with A E. van Vogt (Mallett/Slusser) REVIEWS: Fledll: Acres. Mark. Dragonspawn. (Mallett) Card. Orson Scott. Future on Fire. (Collings) Card. Orson Scott. Xenoclde. (Brizzi) Cassutt. Michael. Dragon Season. (Herrin) Chalker. Jack L. The Run to Chaos Keep. (Runk) Chappell. Fred. More Shapes Than One. (Marx) Clarke. Arthur C. & Gentry Lee. The Garden ofRama. (Runk) Cohen. Daniel. Railway Ghosts and Highway Horrors. (Sherman) Cole. Damaris. Token ofDraqonsblood. (Becker) Constantine. Storm. Aleph. (Morgan) Constantine. Storm. Hermetech. (Morf¥in) Cooper. Louise. The Pretender. (Gardmer-Scott) Cooper. Louise. Troika. (Gardiner-Scott) Cooper. Louise. Troika. (Morgan) Dahl. Roald. The Minpins. (Spivack) Danvers. Dennis. Wilderness. (Anon.) De Haven. Tom. The End-of-Everything Man. (Anon.) Deitz. Tom. Soulsmith. (posner) Deitz. Tom. Stoneskin's Revenge. (Levy) SFRA Review 1210, MarchI Apm 1994 Denning. Troy. The Verdant Passage. (Dudley) Denton. Bradley. Buddy HoDy ~ Ahire and WeD on Ganymede. (Carper) Disch. Tom. Dark Ver.s-es & Light. (Lindow) Drake. David. The Jungle. (Stevens) Duane. Diane & Peter Morwood. Space Cops Mindblast. (Gardiner-Scon) Emshwiller. Carol. The Start ofthe End oflt AU. (Bogstad) Emshwiller. Carol. The Start ofthe End oflt AU.
  • JUDITH MERRIL-PDF-Sep23-07.Pdf (368.7Kb)

    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.