72 results for "Science"

Hell's cartographers: some personal histories of science fiction writers

Aldiss, Brian W and Harry Harrison (editors)
Seven essays on science fiction: Introduction Robert Silverberg: sounding brass, tinkling cymbal Alfred Bester: my affair with science fiction Harry Harrison: the beginning of the affair Damon Knight: Knight piece Frederick Pohl: ragged claws Brian Aldiss: magic & bare boards Appendices: how we work, selected bibliographies
Harper & Row 1975 246 pages

Space war blues

Lupoff, Richard A.
Man's questing nature conquered space ... then his eternal stupidity turned it into living hell ... On Yurakosi - where swashbuckling aborigines ride the colossal membrane-ships, buck-naked to the winds of space ... On N'Yu-Atlantchi - where tiny gelatinous angels are ripped from a crystal cavern paradise to be brutally used as pawns of war ... On N'Haiti - where ultramodern technology marries voodoo to sire a race of blond-haired, black-skinned killer zombies ... and On New Alabama - where a government spokesperson recently announced: No cruvvelin black animan nigra goin lay one filthy paw on some golden curly-headed surn baby while Pissfire Pallbox draws breath! Are you with me?
Dell 1978 315 pages

New dimensions 12

Marta Randall,Robert Silverberg
New Dimensions 12 provides a snapshot of the New Wave movement in the years before SF was revitalized by the advent of the Cyberpunks. Authors in this edition include Michael Swanwick, Gregory Benford, Richard Grant, Elizabeth Lynn, Vonda McIntyre, Gordon Ecklund, Jack Dunn & Barry Maltzberg, Michael Ward, Tony Sarowitz, Juleen Brantingham, Carter Scholz, Peter Santiago and an illustration by Wendy Rose.
Pocket Books 1981 223 pages

The fiction factory

Dann, Jack
First dates with Jesus, dinosaurs falling out of the sky, and a famous painting that eats art critics are among the quirky stories found in this collaborative collection. Each piece was written by Jack Dunn and one or more coauthors, and the joint creations are 18 highly entertaining and cutting-edge genre stories, many of them award-winning or award-nominated. Employees are drafted by corporations in the Nebula Award-nominated story 'High Steel', and the first manned landing on Mars is imagined in 'The God of Mars', just two examples of the futuristic flavour of the collection. Short, clever essays by the coauthors, among them Susan Casper, Gardner Dozois, and Gregory Frost, introduce each story and provide insight into the friendships, conflicts, and story conferences involved in collaborative writing.
Golden Gryphon Press 2005 310 pages