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Juniper Time

2011-04-29T16:42:49Z

87.212.10.211: /* Translations */ isbn1st French edition

{{InfoboxBook
| name = Juniper Time
| image = [[File:JuniperTime-HarperRow1979.jpg|175px]]
| image_caption = Cover of the first edition
| author = [[Kate Wilhelm]]
| cover_artist = Bob Aulicino
| country = United States
| language = English
| genre = Science Fiction Novel
| publisher = Harper & Row
| release_date = June 1979
| english_release_date =
| media_type = Print (Hardcover and Paperback)
| pages = 280 pp
| isbn = 0-06-014657-5
}}
'''Juniper Time''' is a science fiction novel by [[Kate Wilhelm]], published in [[1980]].
In its French translation as '''''Le Temps des Genévriers''''' it won the 1981 Prix Apollo for the Best SF novel published in France that year.

==Editions==

* Jun 1979, New York: Harper & Row, ISBN 0-06-014657-5. (hardcover) cover art by Bob Aulicino
* Oct 1979, New York: Harper & Row/SFBC, #6432. (hardcover) cover art by Bob Aulicino
* Jun 1980, New York: Pocket Books, ISBN 0-671-83336-7. (paperback) cover art by Gerry Daly
* Jul 1980, London: Hutchinson, ISBN 0-09-141650-7. (hardcover) cover art by Salim Patell
* Apr 1981, New York: Pocket Books, ISBN 0-671-43684-8. (paperback) cover art by Gerry Daly
* Jul 1981, London: Arrow Books, ISBN 0-09-925550-2. (paperback)

<gallery>
File:Wilhelm-JuniperTime.jpg|Cover of April 1981 Pocket Books edition
File:JuniperTime-Hutchinson1979.jpg|Cover of the first British hardcover edition
File:JuniperTime-Arrow1981.jpg|Cover of the British 1981 paperback edition by Arrow
</gallery>

===Translations===

* 1980, Paris, France: Denoël (Présence du Futur #309), ISBN 0-3871-0377-5. (paperback, transl. by Sylvie Audoly as '''''Le Temps des Genévriers ''''') cover art by Stéphane Dumont
* 1980, Amsterdam, the Netherlands: De Arbeiderpers, ISBN 90-295-5730-3. (hardcover, transl. by Marianne van der Heijden as '''''De Tijd van de Jeneverbes''''') cover art by Barbara van Dongen Torman and Poen de Wijs
* 1983, München, Germany: Heyne Verlag, ISBN 3-4533-0916-2. (paperback, transl. by Sylvia Pukallus as '''''Wacholderzeit''''')
* Jan 1987, Milan, Italy: Editrice Nord (Cosmo collana Argento #174), ISBN 88-429-0176-8. (paperback, transl. by Giampaolo Cossato and Sandro Sandrelli as '''''Il tempo del ginepro''''') cover art by Boris Vallejo
* Sep 1987, München, Germany: Heyne Verlag, ISBN 3-4533-0916-2. (paperback, transl. by Sylvia Pukallus as '''''Wacholderzeit''''') 2nd German edition
* Nov 1987, Paris, France: Denoël (Présence du Futur #309), ISBN 2-207-30309-8. (paperback, transl. by Sylvie Audoly as '''''Le Temps des Genévriers ''''') cover art by Stéphane Dumont, 2nd French edition
* Oct 1999, Paris, France: Denoël (Présence du Futur #309), ISBN 2-207-24990-5. (paperback, transl. by Sylvie Audoly as '''''Le Temps des Genévriers ''''') cover art by Paul Siraudeau, 3rd French edition

<gallery>
File:LeTempsDesGenevriers-Denoel1980.jpg|The first (1980) French Denoël edition
File:DeTijdVanDeJeneverbes-Arbeiderspers1980.jpg|The first Dutch edition, also from 1980
File:IlTempoDelGinepro-Nord1987.png|Cover of the 1987 Italian edition
File:LeTempsDesGenevriers-Denoel1999.jpg|Cover of the third French edition (1999)
</gallery>

{{DEFAULTSORT:Juniper Time}}
[[category:1980 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]

A Door Into Ocean

2011-04-16T17:47:44Z

87.212.10.211: update

[[Image:Slonczewski-DoorIntoOcean-Avon-1987.jpg|thumb|150px|right|Cover of Avon 1987 edition]]
[[Image:Slonczewski-doorajtoazoceanba.jpg|thumb|150px|right|''Ajtó zo óceánba'']]
[[Image:Slonczewski-DoorIntoOcean-Tor.JPG|thumb|150px|right|Tor Books, 2000.]]
[[Image:AlanPollack-CoverArt-DoorIntoOcean-Tor2000-4.gif|thumb|150px|right|Art by Alan Pollack for 2000 Tor/Orb edition]]
'''''A Door Into Ocean''''' is a 1986 novel by [[Joan Slonczewski]] in the [[Elysium Cycle]]. It takes place on the planet [[Shora (planet)|Shora]].

In the far future humans have been bio-engineered in several different forms. A standard form young human male goes to live with a bio-engineered aquatic & parthenogenetic all-female form.

'''Blurb''': "In ''[[A Door Into Ocean]]'', Campbell Award winner, the Sharers develop symbiotic bacteria to help them breathe and swim underwater. They engineer flying fish and other exotic organisms on their planet, covered entirely by ocean."<ref>Slonczewski website.</ref>

==Awards==
* [[1987]] [[Campbell Award]]

==Reviews, discussions==
* ''Library Journal'' (1985): "Slonczewski creates and all-female nonviolent culture that reaches beyond feminism to a new definition of human nature".<ref>{{cite journal |date=1 December 1985 |title=A Door into Ocean |journal=Library Journal |volume=110 |issue=20 |page=129 |id=ISSN 0363-0277}}</ref>
* James Schallenberg, [http://www.challengingdestiny.com/reviews/doorocean.htm Review of Joan Slonczewski's ''A Door into Ocean''] (Feb. 23, 1998)
:: "A Door Into Ocean is an extraordinary novel, an astonishing explosion of ideas, themes, and speculation. Slonczewski spent eight years writing this book, and every facet shines brightly in the mind's eye long after the book is back on the shelf. We get rich characterization, fascinating societies, extensively realized ecologies, and a stunning plot. And best of all, Slonczewski has a keen sense of balance, especially with regards to the exposition of all the background material. We are always grabbed by the events as they happen, and we are never stopped dead in our tracks by lumps of explanation -- the characters act urgently on what they know, and we gradually accumulate the same knowledge from them. A Door Into Ocean handles complex issues such as sexuality, linguistic barriers, and environmentalism with aplomb, and deftly makes thought-provoking points inside the context of the story. Everything about the book fits together in a seamless, integrated whole, and even the few things that Slonczewski actually fumbles are forgotten against the scale of her achievement."

===Influences===
* ''[[Dune]]'' by [[Frank Herbert]]<ref name="JSstudyguide">[[Joan Slonczewski]], [http://biology.kenyon.edu/slonc/books/adoor_art/adoor_study.htm Study Guide for ''A Door into Ocean''] (4 January 2001).</ref>
* ''[[The Word for World Is Forest]]'' by [[Ursula K. Le Guin]]<ref name="JSstudyguide" />
* ''[[The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress]]'' by [[Robert A. Heinlein]]<ref name="JSstudyguide" />

==Editions==
* Feb 1986, Westminster, MD: [[Arbor House]], ISBN 0-87795-763-0/ISBN 9780877957638. (hardcover) cover art by Ron Walotsky
* Feb 1986, Westminster, MD: Arbor House / SFBC, #04564. (hardcover) cover art by Ron Walotsky
* Feb 1987, New York, NY: [[Avon Books]], ISBN 978-0380701506. (paperback) cover art by Line
* May 1987, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 978-0704340695. (trade paperback) cover art by Barbara Loftus
* 1992, Norwalk, CT: The Easton Press (The Masterpieces of Science Fiction) (hardcover, leather bound)
* Oct 2000, New York, NY: [[Orb Books]], ISBN 978-0312876524. (paperback) cover art by Alan Pollack
* 2007, Budapest, Hungary: Metropolis Media, ISBN 978-963-87357-5-1. (paperback) transl. by as '''''Ajtó zo óceánba''''' cover art by Diane Özdamar

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://biology.kenyon.edu/slonc/books/adoor_art/adoor_study.htm Study Guide for ''A Door into Ocean''], by [[Joan Slonczewski]] (author) (updated 2001/01/04).
* [http://www.librarything.com/topic/74379 "Door Into Ocean" group discussion], Group Reads - Sci-Fi, LibraryThing discussion group (discussion begun 2009/10/03)
* [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=756 FSF the blog]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Door Into Ocean, A}}

[[category:Novels]]
[[Category:1986 publications]]
[[Category:Works with all-female species]]
[[Category:Works featuring queer characters]]
[[category:Works featuring queer worlds]]
[[category:Joan Slonczewski]]
[[category:QUEER]]

Le Silence de la Cité

2011-04-16T16:47:08Z

87.212.10.211: /* Editions */ isbn 1st french version

[[Image:Vonarburg-SilentCity-1.jpg|thumb|right|125px|Cover of 1989 first English edition]]
'''Le Silence de la Cité''' is a 1981 novel by [[Élisabeth Vonarburg]].

''Le Silence de la Cité'' is a post-holocaust novel. (The holocaust created a dearth of men.) The female protagonist, [[Elisa]], is bio-engineered in an underground city founded by elites (who are now diminished to a very few people) to avoid the holocaust. She comes to age during the novel and has some horrifying revelations about the city and the people in it. She leaves the city and confronts the remnants of the outside society, which have become largely patriarchal. She decides to create a new race of people with her special heritable skills. Elisa is described as bisexual, but portrayed largely in heterosexual relationships.

The sequel is ''[[Chroniques du Pays des Mères]]'' (1992), translated as '''''In the Mothers' Land''''' and '''''The Maerlande Chronicles'''''.

==Editions==
* Oct 1981, Paris, France: Éditions Denoël- Présence du Futur #327, ISBN 2-207-30327-6. (paperback, as '''''Le Silence de la Cité''''')
* Jul 1993, Paris, France: Éditions Denoël- Présence du Futur, ISBN 2-207-30327-6. (paperback, as '''''Le Silence de la Cité''''')
* 1998, Québec, Canada: Éditions Alire, ISBN 2-9221-4522-0. as '''''Le Silence de la Cité'''''
===Translations===
* 1989, Victoria, BC: Porcépic Tesseract, ISBN 0-88878-277-2. (trade paperback) transl. by [[Jane Brierley]] as '''''The Silent City'''''
* 1990, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4218-9. (paperback) transl. by [[Jane Brierley]] as '''''The Silent City'''''
* Aug 1992, New York, NY: Bantam Spectra (Spectra Special Editions), ISBN 0-553-29789-9. (paperback, transl. by [[Jane Brierley]] as '''''The Silent City''''') cover art by Oscar Chichoni
* 1997, München, Germany: Heyne Verlag, ISBN 3-453-11911-8. (paperback) transl. by Usch Kiausch into the German as '''''Die schweigende Stadt'''''

{{DEFAULTSORT:Silence de la Cite, Le}}
[[Category:1981 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]

Le Silence de la Cité

2011-04-16T16:40:28Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

[[Image:Vonarburg-SilentCity-1.jpg|thumb|right|125px|Cover of 1989 first English edition]]
'''Le Silence de la Cité''' is a 1981 novel by [[Élisabeth Vonarburg]].

''Le Silence de la Cité'' is a post-holocaust novel. (The holocaust created a dearth of men.) The female protagonist, [[Elisa]], is bio-engineered in an underground city founded by elites (who are now diminished to a very few people) to avoid the holocaust. She comes to age during the novel and has some horrifying revelations about the city and the people in it. She leaves the city and confronts the remnants of the outside society, which have become largely patriarchal. She decides to create a new race of people with her special heritable skills. Elisa is described as bisexual, but portrayed largely in heterosexual relationships.

The sequel is ''[[Chroniques du Pays des Mères]]'' (1992), translated as '''''In the Mothers' Land''''' and '''''The Maerlande Chronicles'''''.

==Editions==
* Oct 1981, Paris, France: Éditions Denoël- Présence du Futur #327, ISBN (paperback, as '''''Le Silence de la Cité''''')
* Jul 1993, Paris, France: Éditions Denoël- Présence du Futur, ISBN 2-207-30327-6. (paperback, as '''''Le Silence de la Cité''''')
* 1998, Québec, Canada: Éditions Alire, ISBN 2-9221-4522-0. as '''''Le Silence de la Cité'''''
===Translations===
* 1989, Victoria, BC: Porcépic Tesseract, ISBN 0-88878-277-2. (trade paperback) transl. by [[Jane Brierley]] as '''''The Silent City'''''
* 1990, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4218-9. (paperback) transl. by [[Jane Brierley]] as '''''The Silent City'''''
* Aug 1992, New York, NY: Bantam Spectra (Spectra Special Editions), ISBN 0-553-29789-9. (paperback, transl. by [[Jane Brierley]] as '''''The Silent City''''') cover art by Oscar Chichoni
* 1997, München, Germany: Heyne Verlag, ISBN 3-453-11911-8. (paperback) transl. by Usch Kiausch into the German as '''''Die schweigende Stadt'''''

{{DEFAULTSORT:Silence de la Cite, Le}}
[[Category:1981 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]

A Spaceship Built of Stone and Other Stories

2011-04-16T16:09:29Z

87.212.10.211: Created page with ''''''A Spaceship Built of Stone and Other Stories''''' is a 1987 science fiction short-story collection by Lisa Tuttle. ==Contents== * p. 1 • No Regrets • (1985) •…'

'''''A Spaceship Built of Stone and Other Stories''''' is a [[1987]] science fiction short-story collection by [[Lisa Tuttle]].

==Contents==
* p. 1 • No Regrets • (1985) • shortstory
* p. 25 • Wives • (1979) • shortstory
* p. 35 • The Family Monkey • (1977) • novella
* p. 77 • Mrs T • (1976) • shortstory (aka Mrs. T.)
* p. 87 • The Bone Flute • (1981) • shortstory
* p. 105 • A Spaceship Built of Stone • (1980) • shortstory
* p. 123 • The Cure • (1984) • shortstory
* p. 135 • The Hollow Man • (1979) • novelette
* p. 165 • The Other Kind • (1984) • novelette
* p. 183 • The Birds of the Moon • (1979) • shortstory

==Editions==
* 1987, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4084-4. (trade paperback) cover art by Laura Knight

[[Category:1987 publications]]
[[Category:Short story collections]]
[[category:Lisa Tuttle]]

Star Rider

2011-04-16T15:41:07Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

'''Star Rider''' is a 1974 novel by [[Doris Piserchia]].

==Reviews==
: Star Rider is an excellent story about an indomitable young woman in a far future world where humans can travel about the universe at will with their evolved cousins, mounts (dogs). Some humans still believe in power-over and "artifacts" (things made) as opposed to freedom. This is an excellent book!

==Editions==
* Mar 1974, New York, NY: Bantam Books (A Frederik Pohl Selection, Q8408), ISBN 0-553-08408-9. (paperback) cover art by Pfeiffer
* Apr 1983, New York, NY: Bantam Books, ISBN 0-553-23217-7. (paperback) cover art by John Palencar
* May 1987, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4071-2. (trade paperback)
===Translations===
* Jan 1977, Paris, France: Presses de la Cité - Futurama #6, ISBN 2-258-00196-X. (paperback) transl. by Odile Sabathé-Ricklin as '''''Cavalière des étoiles''''' cover art by Serge Clerc
* 1980, München, Germany: Heyne Verlag, ISBN 3-453-30641-4. (paperback) transl. by Hilde Linnert as '''''Sternenreiter'''''

[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:1974 publications]]

Woman on the Edge of Time

2011-04-16T14:50:17Z

87.212.10.211: /* Translations */Holland ->Netherlands -> the Netherlands "Holland" is strictly the Western part of the Netherlands (I live there)

[[Image:Piercy-WOTEOT-WomensPr1997yellowcover.jpg|thumb|right|175px|Cover of one of the [[The Women's Press]] editions.]]
'''Woman on the Edge of Time''' (sometimes abbreviated WOTEOT) is a [[1976]] feminist SF novel by [[Marge Piercy]].

The basic premise is that of a Latina woman in roughly present time, caught in a nexus of time: a turning point between a nearly utopian, communitarian, feminist, democratic, non-racist, and environmentally sustainable community; and its opposite, an authoritarian, militaristic, technological and deeply exploitative society in which women are subordinate to men and both sexes are exploited within a hierarchy.

This work is wonderfully well-written, and Piercy skillfully interweaves numerous themes: medical paternalism (towards women and people of color in particular), and technology over-leaping human ethics. ''Woman on the Edge of Time'' is an important, inspirational, and thought-provoking work of feminist SF, well-written and absorbing.

===Original blurb===
<blockquote>Connie Ramos is 37, Mexican-American; a loving mother now labelled a child abuser; an heroically sane woman, now declared insane. Drugged, a helpless inmate of a mental hospital, she is offered only one way back to 'normality' -- participation in a mind-control experiment using electronic implantations in the brain.
But Connie is also a 'catcher', a natural telepath with the ability to enter a Utopian future of ecological and social harmony. As the doctors close in Connie realises she has a fight on her hands -- a fight in which a future world and her own life are at stake.</blockquote>

==Intertextuality==
Thoughts on childbirth drawn from [[Shulamith Firestone]]'s ''[[The Dialectic of Sex]]''

==Editions==

===Print===
* May 1976, New York: [[Alfred A. Knopf]], ISBN 0-394-49986-7. (hardcover) cover by R.D. Scudellari
* Jun 1976, New York: [[Fawcett Publications|Fawcett Crest]], ISBN 0-449-23208-5. (paperback) cover by Jerome Podwil
* May 1979, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback) cover by Jane Downer
* Jun 1983, New York: [[Fawcett Publications|Fawcett]], ISBN 0-499-21082-4. (paperback)
* Aug 1983, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-449-20485-5. (paperback)
* Jan 1984, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback)
* Nov 1985, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-499-21082-0. (paperback) cover by R.B. Kitaj
* May 1987, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback) cover by Phyllis Mahon
* Feb 1991, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-449-21082-0. (paperback) cover by R.B. Kitaj
* Jul 1997, New York: [[Ballantine Books]], ISBN 0-449-00094-X. (trade paperback)
* Jun 2000, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-4656-7. (trade paperback)

===Translations===
* 1981, Oslo, Norway: Pax Forlag, ISBN 978-825301159-2. (hardcover) transl. by Tone Formo as '''''Kvinne ved tidens rand'''''
* 1982, Stockholm, Sweden: Forum, ISBN 91-37-07703-1. (hardcover) transl. by Hilja-Katarina Wallin as '''''Kvinna vid tidens rand'''''
* 1983, Copenhagen, Denmark: Glydendal, ISBN 8700587346. (paperback) transl. by Arne Herløv Petersen as '''''Kvinde ved tidens rand'''''
* 1986, München, Germany: Wilhelm Heyne Verlag, ISBN 3-453-31296-1. (paperback) transl. by Norbert Werner & Hertha Zidek as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''
* 1986, Amsterdam, the Netherlands: Uitgeverij Bert Bakker, ISBN 90-351-0241-X. (trade paperback) transl. by Helen Knopper as '''''Vrouw op het Scherp van de Tijd'''''
* 1990, Milan, Italy: Elèuthera, ISBN 8-8858-6114-8. transl. by Andrea Buzzi as '''''Sul filo del tempo'''''
* 1996, Hamburg/Berlin, Germany: Argument-Verlag, ISBN 3-88619-915-0. (paperback) transl. by Karsta Frank as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''
* 1997, Tokyo, Japan: Gakugei Shorin, ISBN 4-8751-7037-8. transl. by Kazuko Kondō as '''時を飛翔する女''' / '''''Toki o hishōsuru onna'''''
* 2010, Hamburg/Berlin, Germany: Argument-Verlag, ISBN 9783886194865. (hardcover) transl. by Heidi Zerning as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''

There was also a version published in Israel by the Second Sex Press

===Audio===
* 1976, Owensboro, KY: Owensboro Volunteer Recording Unit (cassettes)
* 1985, Victoria Park, WA: Association for the Blind of W.A, read by Frances Dharmalingan (cassettes)
* 1986, Copenhagen, Denmark: Statens Bibliotek og Trykkeri for Blinde, read by Chili Turèll (cassettes)
* 1992, Greenfield MA : Green Island Productions, read by Cynthia Lopez (cassettes)
* 1994, Odense, Denmark: Det Danske Lydbogsforlag, read by Camilla Qvistgaard (cassettes)
* 2006, Princeton, NJ: Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic (CD-ROM)

===Video===
* 1986, Columbia, MO: American Audio Prose Library, Marge Piercy reads "Woman on the edge of time", "Braided lives" (excerpts)

===E-book===
* 1997, New York: Ballantine Books
* 2002, New York: Fawcett Crest. Digital version of first Ballantine Books edition published in 1983.
* 2010, New York: Fawcett, (Kindle)


==External links==
* {{cite web |author=Book discussion group on feministSF mailing list |title= BDG Woman on the Edge of Time |url=http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_womanontheedge.txt |work=bdg.feministsf.net |publisher=[[FeministSF Book Discussion Group]] |date=June 2002 |accessdate=15 April 2011}}

[[Category:1976 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[category:Dystopian works by title]]
[[category:Works featuring female protagonists]]
[[category:Utopias]]

Woman on the Edge of Time

2011-04-16T14:47:36Z

87.212.10.211: Editions

[[Image:Piercy-WOTEOT-WomensPr1997yellowcover.jpg|thumb|right|175px|Cover of one of the [[The Women's Press]] editions.]]
'''Woman on the Edge of Time''' (sometimes abbreviated WOTEOT) is a [[1976]] feminist SF novel by [[Marge Piercy]].

The basic premise is that of a Latina woman in roughly present time, caught in a nexus of time: a turning point between a nearly utopian, communitarian, feminist, democratic, non-racist, and environmentally sustainable community; and its opposite, an authoritarian, militaristic, technological and deeply exploitative society in which women are subordinate to men and both sexes are exploited within a hierarchy.

This work is wonderfully well-written, and Piercy skillfully interweaves numerous themes: medical paternalism (towards women and people of color in particular), and technology over-leaping human ethics. ''Woman on the Edge of Time'' is an important, inspirational, and thought-provoking work of feminist SF, well-written and absorbing.

===Original blurb===
<blockquote>Connie Ramos is 37, Mexican-American; a loving mother now labelled a child abuser; an heroically sane woman, now declared insane. Drugged, a helpless inmate of a mental hospital, she is offered only one way back to 'normality' -- participation in a mind-control experiment using electronic implantations in the brain.
But Connie is also a 'catcher', a natural telepath with the ability to enter a Utopian future of ecological and social harmony. As the doctors close in Connie realises she has a fight on her hands -- a fight in which a future world and her own life are at stake.</blockquote>

==Intertextuality==
Thoughts on childbirth drawn from [[Shulamith Firestone]]'s ''[[The Dialectic of Sex]]''

==Editions==

===Print===
* May 1976, New York: [[Alfred A. Knopf]], ISBN 0-394-49986-7. (hardcover) cover by R.D. Scudellari
* Jun 1976, New York: [[Fawcett Publications|Fawcett Crest]], ISBN 0-449-23208-5. (paperback) cover by Jerome Podwil
* May 1979, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback) cover by Jane Downer
* Jun 1983, New York: [[Fawcett Publications|Fawcett]], ISBN 0-499-21082-4. (paperback)
* Aug 1983, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-449-20485-5. (paperback)
* Jan 1984, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback)
* Nov 1985, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-499-21082-0. (paperback) cover by R.B. Kitaj
* May 1987, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback) cover by Phyllis Mahon
* Feb 1991, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-449-21082-0. (paperback) cover by R.B. Kitaj
* Jul 1997, New York: [[Ballantine Books]], ISBN 0-449-00094-X. (trade paperback)
* Jun 2000, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-4656-7. (trade paperback)

===Translations===
* 1981, Oslo, Norway: Pax Forlag, ISBN 978-825301159-2. (hardcover) transl. by Tone Formo as '''''Kvinne ved tidens rand'''''
* 1982, Stockholm, Sweden: Forum, ISBN 91-37-07703-1. (hardcover) transl. by Hilja-Katarina Wallin as '''''Kvinna vid tidens rand'''''
* 1983, Copenhagen, Denmark: Glydendal, ISBN 8700587346. (paperback) transl. by Arne Herløv Petersen as '''''Kvinde ved tidens rand'''''
* 1986, München, Germany: Wilhelm Heyne Verlag, ISBN 3-453-31296-1. (paperback) transl. by Norbert Werner & Hertha Zidek as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''
* 1986, Amsterdam, Netherlands: Uitgeverij Bert Bakker, ISBN 90-351-0241-X. (trade paperback) transl. by Helen Knopper as '''''Vrouw op het Scherp van de Tijd'''''
* 1990, Milan, Italy: Elèuthera, ISBN 8-8858-6114-8. transl. by Andrea Buzzi as '''''Sul filo del tempo'''''
* 1996, Hamburg/Berlin, Germany: Argument-Verlag, ISBN 3-88619-915-0. (paperback) transl. by Karsta Frank as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''
* 1997, Tokyo, Japan: Gakugei Shorin, ISBN 4-8751-7037-8. transl. by Kazuko Kondō as '''時を飛翔する女''' / '''''Toki o hishōsuru onna'''''
* 2010, Hamburg/Berlin, Germany: Argument-Verlag, ISBN 9783886194865. (hardcover) transl. by Heidi Zerning as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''

There was also a version published in Israel by the Second Sex Press

===Audio===
* 1976, Owensboro, KY: Owensboro Volunteer Recording Unit (cassettes)
* 1985, Victoria Park, WA: Association for the Blind of W.A, read by Frances Dharmalingan (cassettes)
* 1986, Copenhagen, Denmark: Statens Bibliotek og Trykkeri for Blinde, read by Chili Turèll (cassettes)
* 1992, Greenfield MA : Green Island Productions, read by Cynthia Lopez (cassettes)
* 1994, Odense, Denmark: Det Danske Lydbogsforlag, read by Camilla Qvistgaard (cassettes)
* 2006, Princeton, NJ: Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic (CD-ROM)

===Video===
* 1986, Columbia, MO: American Audio Prose Library, Marge Piercy reads "Woman on the edge of time", "Braided lives" (excerpts)

===E-book===
* 1997, New York: Ballantine Books
* 2002, New York: Fawcett Crest. Digital version of first Ballantine Books edition published in 1983.
* 2010, New York: Fawcett, (Kindle)


==External links==
* {{cite web |author=Book discussion group on feministSF mailing list |title= BDG Woman on the Edge of Time |url=http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_womanontheedge.txt |work=bdg.feministsf.net |publisher=[[FeministSF Book Discussion Group]] |date=June 2002 |accessdate=15 April 2011}}

[[Category:1976 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[category:Dystopian works by title]]
[[category:Works featuring female protagonists]]
[[category:Utopias]]

The Book of the Night

2011-04-16T14:08:25Z

87.212.10.211: created page about The Book of the Night by Rhoda Lerman

'''''The Book of the Night''''' is a [[1984]] book by [[Rhoda Lerman]].

==Synopsis==
From the back cover blurb:
<blockquote>On the island of Iona, where the old Celtic gods fight against the rising power of Rome, where science and religion are locked in combat, Celeste, girl-child disguised as a boy, reaches puberty. The awakeninmg of powerful sexual desire pushes her into chaos that exists behind the apparent order of nature and the created order of human culture.</blockquote>

==Publications==
* Sep 1984, New York, NY: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, ISBN 0-03-071081-2. (hardcover)
* Mar 1986, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3991-9. (paperback) cover art by [[Jane Furst]]

[[category:1984 publications]]
[[category:Novels]]
[[category:Works featuring female protagonists]]
[[category:Rhoda Lerman]]

Naomi Mitchison

2011-04-16T12:13:39Z

87.212.10.211: update

'''Naomi May Margaret Mitchison''' (born as Naomi Margaret Haldane on 1 November 1897 (in Edinburgh) – died 11 January 1999 (at Carradale, Kintyre) was a Scottish novelist and poet. She was entitled to call herself Lady Mitchison, but never apparently used that style herself.

==Works==
* ''[[Memoirs of a Spacewoman]]'' (1962 novel)
* ''[[Solution Three]]'' (1975 novel)
* "Words" in Jen Green's and Sarah Lefanu's Despatches from the Frontiers of the Female Mind (1985).
* "Mary and Joe" (1962) reprinted in Harry Harrison's Nova 1 (1970).
* "Miss Omega Raven" (1972; reprinted in Terry Carr's Best Science Fiction of the Year 2, 1973)
* ''Travel Light''
* ''The Big House''
* ''Early on Orcadia''

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mitchison, Naomi}}

[[category:1897 births]]
[[category:1999 deaths]]
[[category:Writers by name]]
[[category:Women writers by name]]

{{seed}}

In the Chinks of the World Machine

2011-04-16T11:28:27Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

'''''In the Chinks of the World Machine: Feminism and Science Fiction''''' is a 1988 work of studies by [[Sarah Lefanu]], republished in 1989 as '''''Feminism and Science Fiction'''''.

==Interreferences==
* The title is drawn from a phrase in [[James Tiptree, Jr.]]'s short story "[[The Women Men Don't See]]": "What women do is survive. We live by ones and twos in the chinks of your world-machine."

==Editions==
* Mar 1988, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4092-5/ISBN 978-0704340923. (trade paperback, as ''In the Chinks of the World Machine: Feminism and Science Fiction'')
* Sep 1989, Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, ISBN 0-253-23100-0. (trade paperback, as ''Feminism and Science Fiction'')
* Sep 1989, Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press, ISBN 0-253-33287-7. (hardcover, as ''Feminism and Science Fiction'')

==Reviews==
* {{cite journal |author=[[Veronica Hollinger]] |year=1989 |month=July |title=Feminist Science Fiction: Construction and Deconstruction |journal=Science Fiction Studies |volume=16-2 |issue=48 |page= |publisher=DePauw University |url=http://www.depauw.edu/sfs/review_essays/holl48.htm |accessdate=16 April 2011}}
* {{cite web |last=Schellenberg |first=James |title=Review of Sarah Lafanu's ''In the Chinks of the World Machine: Feminism and Science Fiction'' |url=http://www.challengingdestiny.com/reviews/inthechinks.htm |work=www.challengingdestiny.com |date=21 April 2000 |accessdate=16 April 2011}}

[[category:1988 publications]]
[[category:Works of feminist SF studies]]
[[category:Nonfiction works by title]]

[[category:Contents missing]]

Women as Demons (collection)

2011-04-16T10:46:05Z

87.212.10.211: publication data

'''''Women as Demons: The Male Perception of Women Through Space and Time''''' ([[1989]]) is a collection of stories by [[Tanith Lee]].

==Editions==
* Mar 1989, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4132-8. (trade paperback) cover art by Juliette Pearce

{{titlestub}}

[[Category:1989 publications]]
[[Category:Short story collections]]
[[category:Tanith Lee]]

I, Vampire

2011-04-16T10:28:41Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

'''I, Vampire''' is a novel by [[Jody Scott]]. Sequel to ''[[Passing for Human]]''.

==Publications==
* May 1984, New York, NY: Ace Books, ISBN 0-441-37750-5. (paperback, with introduction by [[Theodore Sturgeon]]) cover art by Dagmar Frinta.
* Sep 1986, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4036-4. (paperback) cover art by Miss Moss

[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:1984 publications]]

Passing for Human

2011-04-16T10:25:33Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

'''Passing for Human''' is a 1977 novel by [[Jody Scott]]. It was followed by a sequel, ''[[I, Vampire]]'' (1984). The story is a satire about an alien who poses as [[Emma Peel]], [[Brenda Starr]], and [[Virginia Woolf]], among others.

==Editions==
* Oct 1977, New York, NY: DAW Books, ISBN 0-87997-330-7. (paperback) cover by Bob Pepper
* 1986, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3990-0. (paperback) cover by Miss Moss

[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:1977 publications]]

Jody Scott

2011-04-16T10:20:38Z

87.212.10.211: update

'''Jody Scott''' is the writing name of Joann Margaret Huguelet Scott Wood (23 January 1923 - 24 December 2007).<ref>{{cite web |last=Von Ruf |first=Al |title=Jody Scott - Summary Bibliography |url=http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?4767 |work=www.isfdb.org |publisher=Internet Speculative Fiction Database |date= |accessdate=16 April 2011}}</ref> She was born as Joann Margaret Huguelet, and first married a Mr. Scott, and later a Mr. Wood. Joint pseudonym with George Thurston Leite: Thurston Scott.<ref>{{cite web |last=Lewis |first=Steve |title=Addenda to CRIME FICTION IV – Misc. Authors from Part 25 |url=http://mysteryfile.com/blog/index.php?s=crimefictioniv&paged=11 |work=mysteryfile.com |publisher=Mystery*File |date=22 March 2008 |accessdate=16 April 2011}}</ref>

==Works==
* ''[[Passing for Human]]'' (1977)
* ''[[I, Vampire]]'' (1984)
* ''Down Will Come Baby''
* ''Starmasters''
* ''Cure it with Honey'' (1951)

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Scott, Jody}}
[[Category:Writers by name]]
[[category:Women writers by name]]
{{stub}}

The Women's Press science fiction series

2011-04-16T01:11:41Z

87.212.10.211: /* Publications */ Women as Demons: The Male Perception of Women Through Space and Time

'''The Women's Press science fiction series''' is a series of titles published by [[The Women's Press]].

* Series Editor: ?
* Series run-dates: ?

==Mission / About==
: '''Mission''': "The Women's Press science fiction series features new titles by contemporary writers and reprints of classic works by well known authors. Our aim is to publish science fiction by women and about women; to present exciting and provocative feminist images of the future that will offer an alternative vision of science and technology, and challenge male domination of the science fiction tradition itself.

: "We hope that the series will encourage more women both to read and write science fiction, and give the traditional science fiction readership a new and stimulating perspective."

==Publications==
* [[Octavia E. Butler]], ''[[Kindred]]''
* [[Octavia E. Butler]], ''[[Parable of the Sower]]''
* [[Octavia E. Butler]], ''[[Parable of the Talents]]''

* [[Suzy McKee Charnas]], ''[[Walk to the End of the World]]/[[Motherlines]]''
* [[Suzy McKee Charnas]], ''[[The Vampire Tapestry]]''
* [[Suzy McKee Charnas]], ''[[The Furies]]''

* [[Emily Devenport]], ''[[Shade]]''
* [[Esmé Dodderidge]], ''[[The New Gulliver|The New Gulliver, or The Adventures of Lemuel Gulliver Jr in Capovolta]]''
* [[Marcia Douglas]], ''[[Madam Fate]]''

* [[Suzette Haden Elgin]], ''[[Native Tongue]]''
* [[Suzette Haden Elgin]], ''[[The Judas Rose]]''
* [[Margaret Elphinstone]], ''[[The Incomer]]''
* [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[Carmen Dog]]''
* [[Carol Emshwiller]], ''[[The Start of the End of it All and Other Stories]]''

* [[Katherine V. Forrest]], ''[[Daughters of a Coral Dawn]]''
* [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Cadigan]] and [[Pat Murphy]], ''[[Letters from Home]]''

* [[Sally Miller Gearhart]], ''[[The Wanderground]]''
* [[Charlotte Perkins Gilman]], ''[[Herland]]''
* [[Patricia Grace]], ''[[The Sky People]]''
* [[Patricia Grace]], ''[[Baby No-Eyes]]''
* [[Jen Green]] and [[Sarah Lefanu]], eds., ''[[Despatches from the Frontiers of the Female Mind]]''

* [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[The Language of the Night]]''
* [[Tanith Lee]], ''[[Women as Demons (collection)|Women as Demons: The Male Perception of Women Through Space and Time]]''
* [[Sarah Lefanu]], ''[[In the Chinks of the World Machine|In the Chinks of the World Machine: Feminism and Science Fiction]]''
* [[Rhoda Lerman]], ''[[The Book of the Night]]''

* [[Melisa Michaels]], ''[[Skirmish]]''
* [[Lorna Mitchell]], ''[[The Revolution of Saint Jone]]''
* [[Naomi Mitchison]], ''[[Memoirs of a Spacewoman]]''

* [[Jane Palmer]], ''[[The Planet Dweller]]''
* [[Jane Palmer]], ''[[The Watcher]]''
* [[Jane Palmer]], ''[[Moving Moosevan]]''
* [[Marge Piercy]], ''[[Woman on the Edge of Time]]''
* [[Doris Piserchia]], ''[[Star Rider]]''

* [[Joanna Russ]], ''[[The Adventures of Alyx]]''
* [[Joanna Russ]], ''[[The Female Man]]''
* [[Joanna Russ]], ''[[Extra(Ordinary) People]]''
* [[Joanna Russ]], ''[[How to Suppress Women's Writing]]''
* [[Joanna Russ]], ''[[On Strike Against God]]''
* [[Joanna Russ]], ''[[The Two of Them]]''
* [[Joanna Russ]], ''[[We Who Are About To...]]''
* [[Joanna Russ]], ''[[The Hidden Side of the Moon]]''

* [[Josephine Saxton]], ''[[Queen of the States]]''
* [[Josephine Saxton]], ''[[The Travails of Jane Saint and Other Stories]]''
* [[Josephine Saxton]], ''[[Jane Saint and the Backlash: The Consciousness Machine]]''
* [[Jody Scott]], ''[[Passing for Human]]''
* [[Jody Scott]], ''[[I, Vampire]]''
* [[Joan Slonczewski]], ''[[A Door Into Ocean]]''
* [[Joan Slonczewski]], ''[[The Wall Around Eden]]''

* [[Melanie Tem]], ''[[Blood Moon]]''
* [[Sue Thomas]], ''[[Correspondence]]''
* [[Lisa Tuttle]], ''[[A Spaceship Built of Stone and Other Stories]]''
* [[Lisa Tuttle]] ed., ''[[Skin of the Soul: New Horror Stories by Women]]''

* [[Élisabeth Vonarburg]], ''[[The Silent City]]''

* [[Vema Willis]], ''[[Two Old Women]]''
* [[Charlotte Watson Sherman]], ''[[One Dark Body]]''
* [[Jess Wells]], ''[[Aftershocks]]''
* [[Helen Windrath]] ed., ''[[The Women's Press Book of New Myth and Magic]]''

; Women's Press works that are also SF; need to verify whether published as part of the SF series
* [[Candas Jane Dorsey]], ''[[Machine Sex]]''
* [[Ellen Galford]], ''[[The Fires of Bride]]''
* [[Sandi Hall]], ''[[The Godmothers]]'' (labeled on the front "A Science Fiction Novel")
* [[Rosaleen Love]], ''[[Evolution Annie and Other Stories]]''
* [[Suniti Namjoshi]], ''[[The Mothers of Maya Diip]]''
* [[Monique Wittig]], ''[[Across the Acheron]]''

They have published a number of SF works without any indication on the work itself of belonging to the "science fiction series"; e.g., [[Rosaleen Love]]'s collection ''[[Evolution Annie and Other Stories]]''; [[Sandi Hall]]'s ''[[The Godmothers]]'' (labeled on the front, however, "A Science Fiction Novel"); [[Suniti Namjoshi]]'s ''[[The Mothers of Maya Diip]]''.

Others published by the Women's Press that need verification as to whether they were SF series or not:
* [[Rosaleen Love]], ''[[The Total Devotion Machine]]''

==References==
* Information taken from Women's Press edition of [[Joanna Russ]]' ''[[The Hidden Side of the Moon]]
* [[Liz Henry]], [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=871 FSFblog] (2008)

{{DEFAULTSORT:Women's Press science fiction series, The}}
[[Category:Publishers' series]]

The Language of the Night

2011-04-16T01:06:40Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

'''''The Language of the Night: Essays on Fantasy and Science Fiction''''' is a 1979 collection of essays by [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], edited by Hugo winning fan writer and science fiction scholar [[Susan Wood]].

==Publications and editions==
* Apr 1979, New York, NY: G.P. Putnam, ISBN 0-399-12325-3. (hardcover)
* Jan 1980, New York, NY: Perigee Books, ISBN 0-399-50482-6. (trade paperback) cover by Mike Mariano
* Jan 1982, New York, NY: Berkley Books, ISBN 0-425-05205-2. (paperback)
* Mar 1985, New York, NY: Berkley Books, ISBN 0-425-07668-7. (trade paperback)
* Aug 1989, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4202-2. (trade paperback) cover by Fieroza Doorsen
* May 1992, New York, NY: HarperCollins, ISBN 0-06-016835-8. (2nd edition, hardcover) cover by Steve McLeod
* Jun 1993, New York, NY: Harper Perennial, ISBN 0-06-092412-8. (trade paperback) cover by Steve McLeod

==Contents==
* p.11 • Introduction The Language of the Night • essay by Susan Wood
* p.21 • Le Guin Introduces Le Guin • essay by Susan Wood
* p.25 • [[A Citizen of Mondrath]] • (1973) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.33 • On Fantasy and Science Fiction • essay by Susan Wood
* p.39 • Why Are Americans Afraid of Dragons? • (1974) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.47 • [[Dreams Must Explain Themselves]] • (1973) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.57 • National Book Award Acceptance Speech • (1973) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.59 • The Child and the Shadow • (1975) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.73 • [[Myth and Archetype in Science Fiction]] • (1976) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.83 • [[From Elfland to Poughkeepsie]] • (1973) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.97 • [[American SF and the Other]] • (1976) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.101 • [[Science Fiction and Mrs. Brown]] • (1977) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.121 • Do-It-Yourself Cosmology • (1977) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.129 • The Book Is What Is Real • essay by Susan Wood
* p.133 • Introduction to [[Rocannon's World]] • (1977) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.139 • Introduction to [[Planet of Exile]] • (1978) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.145 • Introduction to [[City of Illusions]] • (1978) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.149 • Introduction to [[The Word for World Is Forest]] • (1977) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.155 • Introduction to [[The Left Hand of Darkness]] • (1976) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.161 • [[Is Gender Necessary? Redux]] • (1976) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.171 • The Staring Eye • (1974) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin (aka Three Views of Tolkien: The Staring Eye)
* p.175 • [[The Modest One]] • (1976) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin (aka [[Science Fiction as Prophecy: Philip K. Dick]])
* p.179 • Introduction to [[Star Songs of an Old Primate]] • (1978) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.187 • Telling the Truth • essay by Susan Wood
* p.191 • Introduction to [[The Altered I]] (excerpt) • (1976) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin (aka [[Introduction The Altered I]])
* p.195 • Talking About Writing • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.201 • Escape Routes • (1974) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.209 • Pushing at the Limits • essay by Susan Wood
* p.211 • [[The Stalin in the Soul]] • (1973) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin
* p.223 • [[The Stone Ax and the Muskoxen]] • (1975) • essay by Ursula K. Le Guin (aka The Stone Ax and the Musk Oxen)
* p.237 • Bibliographic Checklist of the Works of Ursula K. Le Guin • essay by Jeff Levin

{{DEFAULTSORT:Language of the Night}}
[[category:Ursula K. Le Guin]]
[[category:Nonfiction works by title]]
[[category:Essay collections]]
[[category:Works of SF studies]]
[[category:1979 publications]]
[[category:1992 publications]]

[[category:Work needed]]

Sarah Lefanu

2011-04-16T00:09:10Z

87.212.10.211: Despatches from the Frontiers of the Female Mind

'''Sarah Lefanu''' is a feminist SF critic and editor.

==Bibliography==
* Introduction to ''[[To Write Like a Woman]]'' (Joanna Russ collection of essays)
* ''Rose Macauley'' (biography) ISBN 1-86049-945-7.<ref>{{cite web |last= |first= |title=Virago Press catalog |url=http://www.virago.co.uk/meet/lefanu_profile.asp?TAG=&CID=virago |work=www.virago.co.uk |publisher= |date= |accessdate=16 April 2011}}</ref>
* ''[[Despatches from the Frontiers of the Female Mind]]'' (ed., Sep 1985) Anthology of original stories. ISBN 0-7043-3973-0.
* ''[[In the Chinks of the World Machine|In the Chinks of the World Machine: Feminism and Science Fiction]]'' (Mar 1988) ISBN 0-7043-4092-5.
* ''Writing Fantasy Fiction'' (Aug 1996) ISBN 0-7136-4260-2.
* ''Sex, Drugs, Rock'n'Roll: Stories to End the Century''
* ''Colours of a New Day: Writing for South Africa''

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
* [http://www.librarything.com/author/lefanusarah Sarah Lefanu on LibraryThing]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Lefanu, Sarah}}

[[Category:Editors]]
[[Category:Scholars]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing]]
{{stub}}

Despatches from the Frontiers of the Female Mind

2011-04-15T23:56:12Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

'''Despatches from the Frontiers of the Female Mind''' is a 1985 anthology of Science Fiction by women SF writers, edited by [[Jen Green]] and [[Sarah Lefanu]].

"An anthology of original stories"

==Contents==
* "Introduction" by [[Jen Green]] and [[Sarah Lefanu]];
* "[[Big Operation on Altair Three]]" by [[Josephine Saxton]];
* "Spinning the Green" by [[Margaret Elphinstone]];
* "[[The Cliches from Outer Space]]" by [[Joanna Russ]];
* "The Intersection" by [[Gwyneth Jones]] (a preview of ''[[Escape Plans]]'' novel);
* "Long Shift" by [[Beverley Ireland]];
* "Love Alters" by [[Tanith Lee]];
* "Cyclops" by [[Lannah Battley]];
* "Instructions for Exiting this Building in Case of Fire" by [[Pamela Zoline]];
* "A Sun in the Attic" by [[Mary Gentle]];
* "Atlantis 2045: no love between planets" by [[Frances Gapper]];
* "From a Sinking Ship" by [[Lisa Tuttle]];
* "The Awakening" by [[Pearlie McNeill]];
* "Words" by [[Naomi Mitchison]];
* "Relics" by [[Zoe Fairbairns]];
* "Mab" by [[Penny Casdagli]];
* "[[Morality Meat]]" by [[Raccoona Sheldon]];
* "Apples in Winter" by [[Sue Thomason]].

==Editions==
* Sep 1985, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3973-0. (paperback) cover by Sue Lanzon
* Mar 1987, Topsfield, Mass: [[Salem House]], ISBN 0-7043-3973-0. (paperback) cover by Sue Lanzon

===Translations===
* 1986, Barcelona, Spain: Ultramar Editores, ISBN 84-7386-401-8. transl. by Montserrat Conill as '''''Desde las fronteras de la mente femenina: antología de relatos de ciencia ficción''''' cover by Antoni Garcés

[[Category:Anthologies]]
[[Category:1985 publications]]
[[Category:Anthologies of women writers]]

Herland

2011-04-15T23:36:29Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

{{infobox Book |
| name = Herland
| title_orig =
| translator =
| image =
| image_caption =
| author = [[Charlotte Perkins Gilman]]
| cover_artist =
| country = United States
| language = English
| series =
| genre = Utopian novel, Feminist science fiction
| publisher = [[The Forerunner]] (serial) & [[Pantheon Books]] (in book form)
| release_date = April 1979
| media_type = Print (Magazine, Hardcover & Paperback), E-book and MP3
| pages = xxiv + 146 pp
| isbn = 0-394-73665-6
| preceded_by = [[Moving the Mountain]]
| followed_by = [[With Her in Ourland]]
}}
'''''Herland''''' is a [[utopian]] novel from [[1915 in feminist literature|1915]], written by [[feminist]] writer [[Charlotte Perkins Gilman]]. The book describes an isolated society, composed entirely of women, who reproduce via [[Parthenogenesis in SF|parthenogenesis]] (asexual reproduction). The result is an ideal social order, free of war, conflict and domination. Herland first appeared as a serial in Perkins Gilman's monthly magazine ''The Forerunner'', a magazine edited and written by Perkins between 1909 and 1916.<ref>John Clute, "Charlotte Perkins Gilman" , in Clute and Nicholls 1995, p. 496.</ref> Herland is the middle volume in a utopian trilogy; it was preceded by ''[[Moving the Mountain]]'' (1911), and followed with a sequel, ''[[With Her in Ourland]]'' (1916). Herland was not published in book form until 1979.

==Editions==

===Print===
* Dec 1915, [[The Forerunner]] (magazine) Vol.6, No.1 (Jan 1915) - Vol.6, No.12 (Dec 1915)
* Apr 1979, New York, NY: [[Pantheon Books]], ISBN 0-394-73665-6. (trade paperback)
* 1979, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3840-8. (paperback)
* Mar 1986, London, UK: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-3840-8. (paperback)
* May 1992, London, UK: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-3840-8. (trade paperback)
* Jul 1992, United States, [[New American Library|Signet Books]], ISBN 0-451-52562-0. (paperback) collection: Herland and Selected Stories
* 1997, Wickford, RI: North Books, ISBN 0-9394-9517-1.
* Sep 1998, Mineola, NY: [[Dover Publications]], ISBN 0-486-40429-3. (trade paperback)
* Dec 2000, Adamant Media Corporation, ISBN 0-5439-0458-X.
* Nov 2001, London, UK: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-4700-8. (trade paperback)
* Feb 2007, Gardners Books, ISBN 1-4068-0936-5.
* Mar 2007, Charleston, SC: BiblioBazaar, ISBN 1-4264-4539-3. (large print)
* Aug 2008, BiblioLife, ISBN 0-5543-2782-1. (hardcover)
* Aug 2008, Tutis Digital Publishing Pvt. Ltd., ISBN 8-1320-2550-4.(trade paerback)
* 2009, Lexington, KY: Feather Trail Press, ISBN 1-4495-9754-8.
* Jun 2009, NuVision Publications, ISBN 1-5954-7508-7. (hardcover)
* Jan 2011, Wilder Publications, ISBN 1-6172-0207-X.

====Translations====
* 1980, Reinbek bei Hamburg, Germany: Rowohlt, ISBN 3-4991-4607-X. transl. by Sabine Wilhelm as '''''Herland''''' (9 editions till 1994)
* 1980, Copenhagen, Denmark: Albatros, ISBN 8-7879-1334-8. transl. by Merete von Eyben as '''''Kvindeland''''' (2 editions till 1981)
* 1987, Barcelona, Spain: La Sal, ISBN 978-84-85627-49-3. transl. by Helena Valentí as '''''El país de Ellas'''''
* 1998, Taibei Shi, Taiwan: Nü shu wen hua shi ye you xian gong si, ISBN 9-5798-4815-7. transl. by Lin Shuqin as '''''Ta xiang'''''
* 2000, Barcelona, Spain: Abraxas, S.L., ISBN 84-95536-08-0. (hardcover) transl. by Jorge A. Sánchez into the Spanish as '''''Dellas, un mundo femenino'''''
* 2002, Hod ha-Sharon, Israel: Asṭrolog, transl. by Hadas Ṿais as '''''Artsan'''''
* 2002, Barcelona, Spain: Laertes, ISBN 84-7584-478-2. (hardcover) transl. by Eulàlia Lledó and Jordi Vidal Tubau into the Catalan as '''''Terra d'elles'''''
* 2007, Istanbul, Turkey: Otonom Yayıncılık, ISBN 9-7560-5613-4. transl. by Seher Özbay as '''''Kadınlar ülkesi'''''
* 2009, Turku, Finland: Savukeidas, ISBN 9-5255-0039-X. transl. by Ville-Juhani Sutinen as '''''Herland'''''

===Audio===
* 1987, Enfield, NSW, Australia: Royal Blind Society. (cassettes) read by Eda Seasongood
* Jun 2008, Canada, LibriVox, audio (MP3)
* 2008, Princeton, NJ: Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic (CD-ROM)
* 2010, New York, NY: Babblebooks, ISBN 1-6011-2019-2. (CD-ROM) read by Anais 9000, a computer-generated voice
* 2011, Old Saybrook, CT: Tantor Media Inc., ISBN 1-4526-0174-7, (CD-ROM) read by William Dufris

===E-book===
* Jul 2004, Neeland Media LLC, ISBN 1-4209-3067-2. (kindle)
* Jun 2008, Lisle, IL: Project Gutenberg, #32, ebook)
* Jun 2010, New York, NY: Pantheon Books, ISBN 0-394-73665-6 (kindle)
* Apr 2011, Old Saybrook, CT: Tantor Media, ISBN 1-4526-2174-8. (e-Audio) Made available electronically by NetLibrary


==Further reading==
* [http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_herland.txt FeministSF Book Discussion Group] (May 2005)

[[category:1915 publications]]
[[category:Novels]]
[[Category:Works with all-female species]]
[[Category:Works with sex wars]]
[[Category:Works of science fiction]]

Woman on the Edge of Time

2011-04-15T13:45:54Z

87.212.10.211: /* Translations */ Japanese ISBN

[[Image:Piercy-WOTEOT-WomensPr1997yellowcover.jpg|thumb|right|175px|Cover of one of the [[The Women's Press]] editions.]]
'''Woman on the Edge of Time''' (sometimes abbreviated WOTEOT) is a [[1976]] feminist SF novel by [[Marge Piercy]].

The basic premise is that of a Latina woman in roughly present time, caught in a nexus of time: a turning point between a nearly utopian, communitarian, feminist, democratic, non-racist, and environmentally sustainable community; and its opposite, an authoritarian, militaristic, technological and deeply exploitative society in which women are subordinate to men and both sexes are exploited within a hierarchy.

This work is wonderfully well-written, and Piercy skillfully interweaves numerous themes: medical paternalism (towards women and people of color in particular), and technology over-leaping human ethics. ''Woman on the Edge of Time'' is an important, inspirational, and thought-provoking work of feminist SF, well-written and absorbing.

===Original blurb===
<blockquote>Connie Ramos is 37, Mexican-American; a loving mother now labelled a child abuser; an heroically sane woman, now declared insane. Drugged, a helpless inmate of a mental hospital, she is offered only one way back to 'normality' -- participation in a mind-control experiment using electronic implantations in the brain.
But Connie is also a 'catcher', a natural telepath with the ability to enter a Utopian future of ecological and social harmony. As the doctors close in Connie realises she has a fight on her hands -- a fight in which a future world and her own life are at stake.</blockquote>

==Intertextuality==
Thoughts on childbirth drawn from [[Shulamith Firestone]]'s ''[[The Dialectic of Sex]]''

==Editions==
===Print===
* May 1976, New York: [[Alfred A. Knopf]], ISBN 0-394-49986-7. (hardcover) cover by R.D. Scudellari
* Jun 1976, New York: [[Fawcett Publications|Fawcett Crest]], ISBN 0-449-23208-5. (paperback) cover by Jerome Podwil
* May 1979, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback) cover by Jane Downer
* Jun 1983, New York: [[Fawcett Publications|Fawcett]], ISBN 0-499-21082-4. (paperback)
* Aug 1983, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-449-20485-5. (paperback)
* Jan 1984, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback)
* Nov 1985, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-499-21082-0. (paperback) cover by R.B. Kitaj
* May 1987, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback) cover by Phyllis Mahon
* Feb 1991, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-449-21082-0. (paperback) cover by R.B. Kitaj
* Jul 1997, New York: [[Ballantine Books]], ISBN 0-449-00094-X. (trade paperback)
* Jun 2000, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-4656-7. (trade paperback)

===Translations===
* 1981, Oslo, Norway: Pax Forlag, ISBN 978-825301159-2. (hardcover) transl. by Tone Formo as '''''Kvinne ved tidens rand'''''
* 1982, Stockholm, Sweden: Forum, ISBN 91-37-07703-1. (hardcover) transl. by Hilja-Katarina Wallin as '''''Kvinna vid tidens rand'''''
* 1983, Copenhagen, Denmark: Glydendal, ISBN 8700587346. (paperback) transl. by Arne Herløv Petersen as '''''Kvinde ved tidens rand'''''
* 1986, München, Germany: Wilhelm Heyne Verlag, ISBN 3-453-31296-1. (paperback) transl. by Norbert Werner & Hertha Zidek as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''
* 1986, Amsterdam, Netherlands: Uitgeverij Bert Bakker, ISBN 90-351-0241-X. (trade paperback) transl. by Helen Knopper as '''''Vrouw op het Scherp van de Tijd'''''
* 1990, Milan, Italy: Elèuthera, ISBN 8-8858-6114-8. transl. by Andrea Buzzi as '''''Sul filo del tempo'''''
* 1996, Hamburg/Berlin, Germany: Argument-Verlag, ISBN 3-88619-915-0. (paperback) transl. by Karsta Frank as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''
* 1997, Tokyo, Japan: Gakugei Shorin, ISBN 4-8751-7037-8. transl. by Kazuko Kondō as '''時を飛翔する女''' / '''''Toki o hishōsuru onna'''''
* 2010, Hamburg/Berlin, Germany: Argument-Verlag, ISBN 9783886194865. (hardcover) transl. by Heidi Zerning as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''

There was also a version published in Israel by the Second Sex Press

===Audio===
* 1976, Owensboro, KY: Owensboro Volunteer Recording Unit (cassettes)
* 1985, Victoria Park, WA: Association for the Blind of W.A, read by Frances Dharmalingan (cassettes)
* 1986, Copenhagen, Denmark: Statens Bibliotek og Trykkeri for Blinde, read by Chili Turèll (cassettes)
* 1992, Greenfield MA : Green Island Productions, read by Cynthia Lopez (cassettes)
* 1994, Odense, Denmark: Det Danske Lydbogsforlag, read by Camilla Qvistgaard (cassettes)
* 2006, Princeton, NJ: Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic (CD-ROM)

===Video===
* 1986, Columbia, MO: American Audio Prose Library, Marge Piercy reads "Woman on the edge of time", "Braided lives" (excerpts)

===E-book===
* 1997, New York: Ballantine Books
* 2002, New York: Fawcett Crest. Digital version of first Ballantine Books edition published in 1983.
* 2010, New York: Fawcett, (Kindle)

==External links==
* {{cite web |author=Book discussion group on feministSF mailing list |title= BDG Woman on the Edge of Time |url=http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_womanontheedge.txt |work=bdg.feministsf.net |publisher=[[FeministSF Book Discussion Group]] |date=June 2002 |accessdate=15 April 2011}}

[[Category:1976 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[category:Dystopian works by title]]
[[category:Works featuring female protagonists]]
[[category:Utopias]]

Woman on the Edge of Time

2011-04-15T13:44:32Z

87.212.10.211: /* Translations */ Set Japanese characters upright

[[Image:Piercy-WOTEOT-WomensPr1997yellowcover.jpg|thumb|right|175px|Cover of one of the [[The Women's Press]] editions.]]
'''Woman on the Edge of Time''' (sometimes abbreviated WOTEOT) is a [[1976]] feminist SF novel by [[Marge Piercy]].

The basic premise is that of a Latina woman in roughly present time, caught in a nexus of time: a turning point between a nearly utopian, communitarian, feminist, democratic, non-racist, and environmentally sustainable community; and its opposite, an authoritarian, militaristic, technological and deeply exploitative society in which women are subordinate to men and both sexes are exploited within a hierarchy.

This work is wonderfully well-written, and Piercy skillfully interweaves numerous themes: medical paternalism (towards women and people of color in particular), and technology over-leaping human ethics. ''Woman on the Edge of Time'' is an important, inspirational, and thought-provoking work of feminist SF, well-written and absorbing.

===Original blurb===
<blockquote>Connie Ramos is 37, Mexican-American; a loving mother now labelled a child abuser; an heroically sane woman, now declared insane. Drugged, a helpless inmate of a mental hospital, she is offered only one way back to 'normality' -- participation in a mind-control experiment using electronic implantations in the brain.
But Connie is also a 'catcher', a natural telepath with the ability to enter a Utopian future of ecological and social harmony. As the doctors close in Connie realises she has a fight on her hands -- a fight in which a future world and her own life are at stake.</blockquote>

==Intertextuality==
Thoughts on childbirth drawn from [[Shulamith Firestone]]'s ''[[The Dialectic of Sex]]''

==Editions==
===Print===
* May 1976, New York: [[Alfred A. Knopf]], ISBN 0-394-49986-7. (hardcover) cover by R.D. Scudellari
* Jun 1976, New York: [[Fawcett Publications|Fawcett Crest]], ISBN 0-449-23208-5. (paperback) cover by Jerome Podwil
* May 1979, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback) cover by Jane Downer
* Jun 1983, New York: [[Fawcett Publications|Fawcett]], ISBN 0-499-21082-4. (paperback)
* Aug 1983, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-449-20485-5. (paperback)
* Jan 1984, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback)
* Nov 1985, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-499-21082-0. (paperback) cover by R.B. Kitaj
* May 1987, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback) cover by Phyllis Mahon
* Feb 1991, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-449-21082-0. (paperback) cover by R.B. Kitaj
* Jul 1997, New York: [[Ballantine Books]], ISBN 0-449-00094-X. (trade paperback)
* Jun 2000, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-4656-7. (trade paperback)

===Translations===
* 1981, Oslo, Norway: Pax Forlag, ISBN 978-825301159-2. (hardcover) transl. by Tone Formo as '''''Kvinne ved tidens rand'''''
* 1982, Stockholm, Sweden: Forum, ISBN 91-37-07703-1. (hardcover) transl. by Hilja-Katarina Wallin as '''''Kvinna vid tidens rand'''''
* 1983, Copenhagen, Denmark: Glydendal, ISBN 8700587346. (paperback) transl. by Arne Herløv Petersen as '''''Kvinde ved tidens rand'''''
* 1986, München, Germany: Wilhelm Heyne Verlag, ISBN 3-453-31296-1. (paperback) transl. by Norbert Werner & Hertha Zidek as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''
* 1986, Amsterdam, Netherlands: Uitgeverij Bert Bakker, ISBN 90-351-0241-X. (trade paperback) transl. by Helen Knopper as '''''Vrouw op het Scherp van de Tijd'''''
* 1990, Milan, Italy: Elèuthera, ISBN 8-8858-6114-8. transl. by Andrea Buzzi as '''''Sul filo del tempo'''''
* 1996, Hamburg/Berlin, Germany: Argument-Verlag, ISBN 3-88619-915-0. (paperback) transl. by Karsta Frank as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''
* 1997, Tokyo, Japan: Gakugei Shorin, transl. by Kazuko Kondō as '''時を飛翔する女''' / '''''Toki o hishōsuru onna'''''
* 2010, Hamburg/Berlin, Germany: Argument-Verlag, ISBN 9783886194865. (hardcover) transl. by Heidi Zerning as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''

There was also a version published in Israel by the Second Sex Press

===Audio===
* 1976, Owensboro, KY: Owensboro Volunteer Recording Unit (cassettes)
* 1985, Victoria Park, WA: Association for the Blind of W.A, read by Frances Dharmalingan (cassettes)
* 1986, Copenhagen, Denmark: Statens Bibliotek og Trykkeri for Blinde, read by Chili Turèll (cassettes)
* 1992, Greenfield MA : Green Island Productions, read by Cynthia Lopez (cassettes)
* 1994, Odense, Denmark: Det Danske Lydbogsforlag, read by Camilla Qvistgaard (cassettes)
* 2006, Princeton, NJ: Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic (CD-ROM)

===Video===
* 1986, Columbia, MO: American Audio Prose Library, Marge Piercy reads "Woman on the edge of time", "Braided lives" (excerpts)

===E-book===
* 1997, New York: Ballantine Books
* 2002, New York: Fawcett Crest. Digital version of first Ballantine Books edition published in 1983.
* 2010, New York: Fawcett, (Kindle)

==External links==
* {{cite web |author=Book discussion group on feministSF mailing list |title= BDG Woman on the Edge of Time |url=http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_womanontheedge.txt |work=bdg.feministsf.net |publisher=[[FeministSF Book Discussion Group]] |date=June 2002 |accessdate=15 April 2011}}

[[Category:1976 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[category:Dystopian works by title]]
[[category:Works featuring female protagonists]]
[[category:Utopias]]

Woman on the Edge of Time

2011-04-15T13:40:03Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

[[Image:Piercy-WOTEOT-WomensPr1997yellowcover.jpg|thumb|right|175px|Cover of one of the [[The Women's Press]] editions.]]
'''Woman on the Edge of Time''' (sometimes abbreviated WOTEOT) is a [[1976]] feminist SF novel by [[Marge Piercy]].

The basic premise is that of a Latina woman in roughly present time, caught in a nexus of time: a turning point between a nearly utopian, communitarian, feminist, democratic, non-racist, and environmentally sustainable community; and its opposite, an authoritarian, militaristic, technological and deeply exploitative society in which women are subordinate to men and both sexes are exploited within a hierarchy.

This work is wonderfully well-written, and Piercy skillfully interweaves numerous themes: medical paternalism (towards women and people of color in particular), and technology over-leaping human ethics. ''Woman on the Edge of Time'' is an important, inspirational, and thought-provoking work of feminist SF, well-written and absorbing.

===Original blurb===
<blockquote>Connie Ramos is 37, Mexican-American; a loving mother now labelled a child abuser; an heroically sane woman, now declared insane. Drugged, a helpless inmate of a mental hospital, she is offered only one way back to 'normality' -- participation in a mind-control experiment using electronic implantations in the brain.
But Connie is also a 'catcher', a natural telepath with the ability to enter a Utopian future of ecological and social harmony. As the doctors close in Connie realises she has a fight on her hands -- a fight in which a future world and her own life are at stake.</blockquote>

==Intertextuality==
Thoughts on childbirth drawn from [[Shulamith Firestone]]'s ''[[The Dialectic of Sex]]''

==Editions==
===Print===
* May 1976, New York: [[Alfred A. Knopf]], ISBN 0-394-49986-7. (hardcover) cover by R.D. Scudellari
* Jun 1976, New York: [[Fawcett Publications|Fawcett Crest]], ISBN 0-449-23208-5. (paperback) cover by Jerome Podwil
* May 1979, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback) cover by Jane Downer
* Jun 1983, New York: [[Fawcett Publications|Fawcett]], ISBN 0-499-21082-4. (paperback)
* Aug 1983, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-449-20485-5. (paperback)
* Jan 1984, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback)
* Nov 1985, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-499-21082-0. (paperback) cover by R.B. Kitaj
* May 1987, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-3837-8. (paperback) cover by Phyllis Mahon
* Feb 1991, New York: Fawcett, ISBN 0-449-21082-0. (paperback) cover by R.B. Kitaj
* Jul 1997, New York: [[Ballantine Books]], ISBN 0-449-00094-X. (trade paperback)
* Jun 2000, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-4656-7. (trade paperback)

===Translations===
* 1981, Oslo, Norway: Pax Forlag, ISBN 978-825301159-2. (hardcover) transl. by Tone Formo as '''''Kvinne ved tidens rand'''''
* 1982, Stockholm, Sweden: Forum, ISBN 91-37-07703-1. (hardcover) transl. by Hilja-Katarina Wallin as '''''Kvinna vid tidens rand'''''
* 1983, Copenhagen, Denmark: Glydendal, ISBN 8700587346. (paperback) transl. by Arne Herløv Petersen as '''''Kvinde ved tidens rand'''''
* 1986, München, Germany: Wilhelm Heyne Verlag, ISBN 3-453-31296-1. (paperback) transl. by Norbert Werner & Hertha Zidek as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''
* 1986, Amsterdam, Netherlands: Uitgeverij Bert Bakker, ISBN 90-351-0241-X. (trade paperback) transl. by Helen Knopper as '''''Vrouw op het Scherp van de Tijd'''''
* 1990, Milan, Italy: Elèuthera, ISBN 8-8858-6114-8. transl. by Andrea Buzzi as '''''Sul filo del tempo'''''
* 1996, Hamburg/Berlin, Germany: Argument-Verlag, ISBN 3-88619-915-0. (paperback) transl. by Karsta Frank as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''
* 1997, Tokyo, Japan: Gakugei Shorin, transl. by Kazuko Kondō as '''''時を飛翔する女 / Toki o hishōsuru onna'''''
* 2010, Hamburg/Berlin, Germany: Argument-Verlag, ISBN 9783886194865. (hardcover) transl. by Heidi Zerning as '''''Die Frau am Abgrund der Zeit'''''

There was also a version published in Israel by the Second Sex Press

===Audio===
* 1976, Owensboro, KY: Owensboro Volunteer Recording Unit (cassettes)
* 1985, Victoria Park, WA: Association for the Blind of W.A, read by Frances Dharmalingan (cassettes)
* 1986, Copenhagen, Denmark: Statens Bibliotek og Trykkeri for Blinde, read by Chili Turèll (cassettes)
* 1992, Greenfield MA : Green Island Productions, read by Cynthia Lopez (cassettes)
* 1994, Odense, Denmark: Det Danske Lydbogsforlag, read by Camilla Qvistgaard (cassettes)
* 2006, Princeton, NJ: Recording for the Blind & Dyslexic (CD-ROM)

===Video===
* 1986, Columbia, MO: American Audio Prose Library, Marge Piercy reads "Woman on the edge of time", "Braided lives" (excerpts)

===E-book===
* 1997, New York: Ballantine Books
* 2002, New York: Fawcett Crest. Digital version of first Ballantine Books edition published in 1983.
* 2010, New York: Fawcett, (Kindle)

==External links==
* {{cite web |author=Book discussion group on feministSF mailing list |title= BDG Woman on the Edge of Time |url=http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_womanontheedge.txt |work=bdg.feministsf.net |publisher=[[FeministSF Book Discussion Group]] |date=June 2002 |accessdate=15 April 2011}}

[[Category:1976 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[category:Dystopian works by title]]
[[category:Works featuring female protagonists]]
[[category:Utopias]]

The Travails of Jane Saint and Other Stories

2011-04-14T23:43:49Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

'''The Travails of Jane Saint and Other Stories''' is a 1986 collection of short fiction by [[Josephine Saxton]] and is an expanded version of her earlier collection '''The Travails of Jane Saint''' (1980).

==Contents==
* "The Travails of Jane Saint" (first published by Virgin Books, 1980);
* "Woe, Blight and, in Heaven, Laughs" (first published in Pulsar I, ed. George Way, Penguin: 1978);
* "Gordon's Women" (first published as "Les Femmes du Gordon" in ''[[Femmes au Futur]]'', ed., Marianne Leconte, Bibliotheque Marabout, 1976);
* "The Message";
* "Heads Africa, Tails America" (first published in Orbit 9, editor, Damon Knight, Putnam, 1971);
* "The Pollyanna Enzyme" (first published as "Das Pollyanna Enzym" in SF International, ed. Herbert W. Franke, Goldmann, 1980)

==Editions==
* Nov 1980, London, UK: [[Virgin Books]], ISBN 0-907080-08-1. (paperback, as ''The Travails of Jane Saint'')
* Sep 1986, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4037-2. (paperback, as ''The Travails of Jane Saint and Other Stories'') cover by Sara Schwartz

{{DEFAULTSORT:Travails of Jane Saint and Other Stories, The}}
[[Category:Short story collections]]
[[Category:1986 publications]]

Native Tongue

2011-04-14T23:28:47Z

87.212.10.211: /* Further reading */ FeministSF Book Discussion Group

'''Native Tongue''' is the first novel in the [[Native Tongue trilogy]] by [[Suzette Haden Elgin]]. It is also the introduction to [[Laadan]], a women's language.

==Publications==

* Aug 1984, New York: [[DAW Books]], ISBN 0-87997-945-3. (paperback) cover by [[Jill Bauman]]
* Jul 1985, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3971-4. (paperback) cover by [[Oena Armstrong]]
* Feb 1987, New York: DAW Books, ISBN 0-88677-121-8. (paperback) cover by Jill Bauman
* Mar 1990, New York: DAW Books, ISBN 0-88677-459-4. (paperback) cover by Jill Bauman
* Oct 2000, New York: [[The Feminist Press at CUNY]], ISBN 1-55861-255-6. (hardcover) cover by [[Susan Shapiro]]
* Nov 2000, New York: The Feminist Press at CUNY, ISBN 1-55861-246-7. (trade paperback) cover by Susan Shapiro
* Sep 2003, North Melbourne, Vic: [[Spinifex Press]], ISBN 1-876756-05-5. (trade paperback) cover by Susan Shapiro


==Further reading==
* {{cite web |author=Book discussion group on feministSF mailing list |title= BDG Native Tongue |url=http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_nativetongue.txt |work=bdg.feministsf.net |publisher=[[FeministSF Book Discussion Group]] |date=May 2002 |accessdate=15 April 2011}}
* {{cite web |author=[[Yonmei]] |title=Why I have never read Native Tongue III |url=http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=341 |work=blogs.feministsf.net |publisher=[[Feminist SF blog]] |date=25 April 2008 |accessdate=15 April 2011}}

==tags==
* [[Linguistics]]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Native Tongue}}
[[Category:1984 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:Linguistics in SF]]
[[Category:Dystopian works by title]]
[[category:Works of science fiction]]
[[category:Works featuring female protagonists]]

Native Tongue

2011-04-14T23:24:09Z

87.212.10.211: web citations

'''Native Tongue''' is the first novel in the [[Native Tongue trilogy]] by [[Suzette Haden Elgin]]. It is also the introduction to [[Laadan]], a women's language.

==Publications==

* Aug 1984, New York: [[DAW Books]], ISBN 0-87997-945-3. (paperback) cover by [[Jill Bauman]]
* Jul 1985, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3971-4. (paperback) cover by [[Oena Armstrong]]
* Feb 1987, New York: DAW Books, ISBN 0-88677-121-8. (paperback) cover by Jill Bauman
* Mar 1990, New York: DAW Books, ISBN 0-88677-459-4. (paperback) cover by Jill Bauman
* Oct 2000, New York: [[The Feminist Press at CUNY]], ISBN 1-55861-255-6. (hardcover) cover by [[Susan Shapiro]]
* Nov 2000, New York: The Feminist Press at CUNY, ISBN 1-55861-246-7. (trade paperback) cover by Susan Shapiro
* Sep 2003, North Melbourne, Vic: [[Spinifex Press]], ISBN 1-876756-05-5. (trade paperback) cover by Susan Shapiro


==Further reading==
* {{cite web |author=Book discussion group on feministSF mailing list |title= BDG Native Tongue |url=http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_nativetongue.txt |work=bdg.feministsf.net |publisher=[[Feminist SF Book discussion group]] |date=May 2002 |accessdate=15 April 2011}}
* {{cite web |author=[[Yonmei]] |title=Why I have never read Native Tongue III |url=http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=341 |work=blogs.feministsf.net |publisher=[[Feminist SF blog]] |date=25 April 2008 |accessdate=15 April 2011}}

==tags==
* [[Linguistics]]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Native Tongue}}
[[Category:1984 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:Linguistics in SF]]
[[Category:Dystopian works by title]]
[[category:Works of science fiction]]
[[category:Works featuring female protagonists]]

Memoirs of a Spacewoman

2011-04-14T23:01:07Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

'''Memoirs of a Spacewoman''' is a 1962 science fiction novel by [[Naomi Mitchison]].

Shortlisted for a Retrospective [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]].

==Editions==

* Jan 1962, London, UK: Gollancz (hardcover)
* 1963, London, UK: Gollancz/SFBC (hardcover)
* Jan 1963, London, UK: Four Square Books, #1090. (paperback)
* Jan 1964, London, UK: NEL/Four Square Books. (paperback)
* Jun 1973, New York: Berkley Medallion, ISBN 0-425-02345-1. (paperback) cover by Vincent di Fate
* 1976, London, UK: New English Library, ISBN 0-450-02977-8. (hardcover, "SF Master Series")
* Apr 1977, London, UK: New English Library, ISBN 0-450-03000-8. (paperback, "SF Master Series")
* Jul 1985, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3970-6. (paperback) cover by Miss Moss
* Feb 2011, Glasgow, Scotland: Kennedy & Boyd, ISBN 978-1-84921-035-5. (trade paperback)


==Commentary==
These stories of an Earth spacewoman who travels to explore new frontiers and for the love of learning are fabulous. Readers familiar with Star Trek who liked the moral dilemmas and communications problems posed by exploring strange new worlds, and who appreciated the logic behind the Prime Directive, will love this book, published in 1962. And in fact this book wears incredibly well: Mitchison created a work that manages to retain its freshness almost 40 years later.

[[Category:1962 publications]]
[[Category:Works of science fiction]]
[[Category:Novels]]

The Wanderground

2011-04-14T21:11:49Z

87.212.10.211: references and citations

''The Wanderground'' is a central lesbian separatist text from the 70s, by [[Sally Miller Gearhart]].

In near-future earth, Mother Nature has revolted from the abuse heaped upon her: technology does not work and men are impotent outside of cities. Women (the hill-women) have created an alternate society based on psychic skills, communion with nature, and parthenogenesis. Women also infiltrate the cities (still run by straight men) and work with male homosexuals (the "gentles").
Even the Gentles, men no longer driven by violence, know that "maleness touched women only with the accumulated hatred of centuries", according to critic Peter Nicholls<ref>Clute and Nicholls 1995, p. 478.</ref>

==Similarly themed works==
* For similarly themed material, see [[Rochelle Singer]]'s ''[[Demeter Flower]]''.

==Editions==

* Jan 1978, Watertown, Mass.: [[Persephone Press]], ISBN 0-930436-02-4. (trade paperback, as ''The Wanderground: Stories of the Hill Women'')
* Jan 1979, Watertown, Mass.: Persephone Press, ISBN 0-930436-02-4. (trade paperback, as ''The Wanderground: Stories of the Hill Women'')
* Mar 1979, Watertown, Mass.: Persephone Press, ISBN 0-930436-02-4. (trade paperback, as ''The Wanderground: Stories of the Hill Women'') with Illustrations by Elizabeth Ross, cover by Maria von Brincken
* Dec 1980, Watertown, Mass.: Persephone Press, ISBN 0-930436-02-4. (trade paperback, as ''Wanderground: Stories of the Hill Women'')
* 1984, [[Women's Press]], ISBN 0-317-03219-4. (paperback, as ''The Wanderground'')
* Jun 1984, Boston, Mass.: [[Alyson Books]], ISBN 0-932870-55-4. (paperback, as ''Wanderground'')
* Apr 1985, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3947-1. (paperback, as ''The Wanderground'') with Illustrations by Elizabeth Ross, cover by Lesli Sternberg
* May 2002, Minneapolis, Minn.: [[Spinsters Ink|Spinsters Ink Books]], ISBN 1-883523-47-8. (paperback, as ''The Wanderground: Stories of the Hill Women'')


==References==
;Notes
{{reflist}}
;Bibliography
* [[John Clute|Clute, John]] and [[Peter Nicholls]]. ''[[The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction]]''. New York: St Martin's Griffin, 1993 (2nd edition 1995). ISBN 0-312-13486-X.

==External links==
* {{cite web |last=Gearhart |first=Sally Miller |title=''The Wanderground'' as an E-book |url=http://www.sallymillergearhart.net/pdfs/TheWanderground-ebook.pdf |work=www.sallymillergearhart.net |publisher=Sally Miller Gearhart |date=2003 |format=pdf |accessdate=14 April 2011}}
* {{cite web |last=Gearhart |first=Sally Miller |title=The Wanderground: Stories of the Hill Women |url=http://www.sallymillergearhart.net/textonly/wanderground.txt.html |work=www.sallymillergearhart.net |publisher=Sally Miller Gearhart |date=2003 |accessdate=14 April 2011}}
* {{cite web |author=FeministSF book discussion group |title=Wanderground by Sally Miller Gearhart |url=http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_wanderground.txt |work=bdg.feministsf.net |publisher= |date= March 2003 |accessdate=14 April 2011}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Wanderground, The}}
[[category:1979 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]

Wingwoman of Hera

2011-04-14T19:20:13Z

87.212.10.211: publication data

''[[Wingwoman of Hera]]'' is a 1987 novel by [[Sandi Hall]].

Listed as Book One of the Cosmic Botanists Trilogy, Book Two is planned to be Newchild of Maladar.

==Synopsis==
In ''Wingwomen of Hera'', two neighboring worlds have very different societies. One is a parthenogenetic race of [[winged women]] (hence the title); the other is a bi-sexed race whose government rigidly controls reproduction of all sorts. The story of one of the women from Maladar is interwoven with the lives of women from Hera.

==Editions==
* May 1987, San Francisco, CA: Spinsters/Aunt Lute, ISBN 0-933216-26-2. (trade paperback)

[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:1987 publications]]

Sandi Hall

2011-04-14T19:08:38Z

87.212.10.211: references and citations

UK-born (1942, Cornwall, England, UK) writer, journalist and feminist activist, resident variously in Canada, Zambia, New Zealand, Australia, the USA and Mexico.<ref>Murray MacLachlan (in Clute and Nicholls 1995, p. 536.)</ref>

==Bibliography==
* ''[[The Godmothers]]'' (1982, London: [[The Women's Press]])
* ''[[Wingwoman of Hera]]'' (1987,San Francisco, CA: Spinsters/Aunt Lute)

==References==
;Notes
{{reflist}}
;Sources
* [[Clute, John|John Clute]] and [[Peter Nicholls]]. ''[[The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction]]''. New York: St Martin's Griffin, 1993 (2nd edition1995). ISBN 0-312-13486-X.

[[Category:Writers by name]]

[[Category:Living people]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hall, Sandi}}
{{stub}}

The Two of Them

2011-04-14T14:47:11Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

[[IMAGE:Russ-TheTwoOfThem-purple.jpg|thumb|right|125px|2005 Wesleyan University Press edition]]
'''''The Two of Them''''' is a 1978 science fiction novel by [[Joanna Russ]], shortlisted for the [[Retrospective Tiptree Award]].

==Plot (spoilers)==
''The Two of Them'' features another strong female protagonist, Irene, who rescues an adolescent girl from a male-dominated quasi-Islamic society. Like many of Russ's short stories ("The Little Dirty Girl"; "Bluestocking"; "The Autobiography of My Mother" in ''[[The Adventures of Alyx]]'') ''The Two of Them'' concentrates on a mother-daughter-type relationship.

==Influences, Impacts, Intertextualism, Connections==
[[IMAGE:Russ-TheTwoOfThem-hardcover1978.jpg|thumb|right|125px|hardcover 1978 edition]]
* [[Joanna Russ]] dedicated ''The Two of Them'' to [[Suzette Haden Elgin]], who allowed her to use characters and setting of her short story, "[[For the Sake of Grace]]", "as a springboard to a very different story of [Russ's] own".
* ''[[The Clewiston Test]]'' is the title of a novel by [[Kate Wilhelm]], and the name of a test that the protagonist of ''The Two of Them'', Irene, asks for (on p.142 of [[The Women's Press]] edition). Russ's use of this allusion highlights the way that her novel echoes and answers situations and themes from Wilhelm's novel.
* There are echoes of "[[The Yellow Wallpaper]]" (1892) by [[Charlotte Perkins Gilman]] in Aunt Dunya's fate.
* The novel opens with a direct reference to ''[[Alice in Wonderland]]'' by [[Lewis Caroll]] (as a comparison point for characters' clothing) .

==Editions==
[[IMAGE:Russ-TheTwoOfThem-yellow.jpg|thumb|right|125px|paperback 1979 edition]]
* May 1978, New York: Berkeley-Putnam, ISBN 0-399-12149-8. (hardcover) cover by Norm Walker
* Jun 1979, New York: Berkeley, ISBN 0-425-04106-9. (paperback)
* Sep 1986, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4035-6. (paperback) cover by Judith Clute
* Mar 2005, Middletown, CT: Wesleyan University Press, ISBN 0-8195-6760-4. (trade paperback, with a foreword by [[Sarah LeFanu]].) cover by Martina Pilcerova
[[IMAGE:Russ-TwoOfThem-WomensPressEdition-JudithCluteIllustrator.jpg|thumb|right|125px|1986 Women's Press Edition, Judith Clute illustrator (cover illustration)]]

== Further reading ==
* [http://homepage.ntlworld.com/gwynethann/The%20Two%20Of%20Them.htm 2005 review of ''The Two of Them''] by [[Gwyneth Jones]]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Two of Them}}

[[category:Novels]]
[[category:1978 publications]]
[[category:Joanna Russ]]

{{titlestub}}

The Female Man

2011-04-14T14:25:59Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

[[Image:Russ-Femaleman.jpg|thumb|right|175px|The 1975 first paperback edition by Bantam Books.(A Frederik Pohl Selection.)]]

'''''The Female Man''''' is a 1975 novel by [[Joanna Russ]]. It's a critical part of the feminist SF canon, and also a damn good book. One thread of the narrative takes place on [[Whileaway]], a planet previously featured in the short story "[[When It Changed]]". ''The Female Man'' is one of the winners of the Retrospective [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree Award]] in [[1996]].

==Discussion==
No discussion of the 1970s wave of feminist utopias is complete without a mention of ''[[The Female Man]]'' (1975). This simultaneously hilarious and angry novel is based on the premise of alternate worlds. Its four protagonists share identical genes, but have developed into four very different women according to their environments. Jeannine, who lives in an economically depressed United States, is the most oppressed and unhappy character; the only life for a woman in her world is marriage, and she both longs for and dreads that destiny. Joanna (a fictionalized version of Russ) comes from a world familiar to the novel's readers -- America, 1969, with second-wave feminism on the move. Joanna has more choices than Jeannine, but she is still expected to orient herself around men and is constantly being told "women can't" or "women don't".... She longs to be something other than a woman and tries her hand at becoming a female man. Janet represents the ideal, a woman who grew up with no gender-based constraints on her life and thus developed her full human potential. She hails from the utopia Whileaway, a world in which all the men were killed off centuries ago in a plague (or, in a different version of the story, a war). Joanna wistfully calls Janet a woman "whom we don't believe in and whom we deride but who is in secret our savior from utter despair." Jael brings the other Js together in her world, a near future in which men and women wage a cold war. Jael's experience of being a woman is much like Joanna's, but her response is violence.

No summary can do justice to the complexity and energy of this novel. Whileaway is engagingly detailed in bits and pieces throughout the book; the first-person narrator switches from character to character with occasional intrusions by the author; Russ jumps from genre to genre (indeed, the label "utopia" is reductive); and there's good sex to be had, both lesbian and robotic.

==Editions & Translations==

* Feb 1975, New York: Bantam Books #Q8765, ISBN ISBN 0-807-06299-5. (paperback)
* Jun 1975, Boston, MA: Gregg Press, ISBN 0-8398-2351-7. (hardcover)
* Jan 1977, Paris, France: Robert Laffont, ISBN 2-221-03706-5. (1st French edition as '''''l'Autre Moitié de l'homme''''')
* Mar 1978, New York: Bantam Books, ISBN 0-553-11175-2. (paperback)
* Jan 1979, München, Germany: Droemer Knaur (Knaur Science Fiction #709), ISBN 3-426-00709-6. (paperback, 1st German edition as '''''Planet der Frauen''''') cover by Wojtek Siudmak
* Apr 1985, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3949-8. (paperback) cover by Judith Clute
* 1985, Paris, France: Pocket, ISBN 2-266-01499-4. (2nd French edition as '''''l'Autre Moitié de l'homme''''')
* 1986, Boston, MA: Beacon Press, ISBN 0-8070-6313-4. (trade paperback) cover by Louise Sullivan
* 1990, in ''Radical Utopias'', Quality Paperback Book Club, (trade paperback, omnibus) cover by Donald David
* 1994, The Easton Press (The Masterpieces of Science Fiction). (deluxe hardcover, leather bound) cover by Clee Richeson
* 1995, Paris, France: Pocket, ISBN 2-266-01499-4. (paperback, 3rd French edition as '''''l'Autre Moitié de l'homme''''')
* 1996, Viken, Sweden: Replik Förlag, ISBN 91-88818-11-X. (1st Swedish edition as '''''Honmänniskan''''')
* 2000, Hamburg, Germany: Argument Verlag, ISBN 3-886-19959-2. (paperback, 2nd German edition as '''''Eine Weile entfernt''''')
* Mar 2000, Boston, MA: Beacon Press, ISBN 0-807-06299-5. (paperback)
* Mar 2002, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4737-7. (trade paperback)
* Nov 2010, London: Gollancz (Gollancz SF Masterworks), ISBN 978-0-575-09499-4. (trade paperback) cover by Dominic Harman


==Influences, Impacts, Connections==
* The name of the lesbian feminist journal ''[[Sinister Wisdom]]'', founded in the [[1970s]], was taken from ''The Female Man''.
* This novel was the fourth entry in [[Gwyneth Jones]]' list of [http://www.guardian.co.uk/books/2003/dec/08/top10s.science.fiction.women Top 10 Science Fiction Books by Women] in 2003.

==Further reading==
* [http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_femaleman.txt Book discussion group] on feministSF mailing list (Feb. 1999)

{{DEFAULTSORT:Female Man, The}}

[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:1975 publications]]
[[Category:Tiptree Award winning works]]
[[Category:Works with sex wars]]
[[Category: Works of science fiction]]
[[Category:Works with all-female species]]
[[category:Joanna Russ]]

[[category:Queer]]
[[category:QUEER]]

The Wanderground

2011-04-09T20:17:35Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

Letters from Home

2011-04-09T16:22:38Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

'''Letters from Home: Stories by Pat Cadigan, Karen Joy Fowler, and Pat Murphy''' is an anthology edited by [[Sarah Lefanu]] and published by [[The Women's Press]].

==Editions==
* Aug 1991, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4280-4. (trade paperback) cover by Elaine Kowalsky

==Contents==
* Pat Cadigan's "After the Days of Dead-Eye 'Dee";
* Pat Cadigan's "The Pond";
* Pat Cadigan's "In the Shop";
* Pat Cadigan's "Johnny Come Home";
* Pat Cadigan's "The Coming of the Doll";
* Pat Cadigan's "In the Dark";
* Karen Joy Fowler's "Letters from Home";
* Karen Joy Fowler's "Lily Red";
* Karen Joy Fowler's "Contention";
* Karen Joy Fowler's "The Faithful Companion at Forty";
* Karen Joy Fowler's "Duplicity";
* Karen Joy Fowler's "Lieserl";
* Pat Murphy's "His Vegetable Wife";
* Pat Murphy's "On a Hot Summer's Night in a Place Far Away";
* Pat Murphy's "Dead Men on TV";
* Pat Murphy's "Prescience";
* Pat Murphy's "Clay Devils"; and
* Pat Murphy's "In the Abode of the Snows."

[[Category:Anthologies]]
[[Category:1989 publications]]
[[category:Karen Joy Fowler]]
[[category:Pat Cadigan]]
[[category:Pat Murphy]]

Walk to the End of the World

2011-04-09T16:10:21Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

[[File:Charnas-WalkToEnd-kneelingwithdagger.jpg|thumb|right|175px]]
{{spoiler}}
'''''Walk to the End of the World''''' is a novel by [[Suzy McKee Charnas]], originally published in [[1974]]. It is the first book in the [[The Holdfast Chronicles|Holdfast Chronicles]]. Set in a horrifically misogynist future where all women are enslaved (and known as "fems"), the book tells the story of Servan d'Layo, Eykar Bek, Captain Kelmz, and Alldera the Runner, travellingtogether across the blighted landscape of the Holdfast on Bek's patricidal quest.

The first four sections of the book cycle through the limited third person points of view of each main character, making clear how very different their perspectives are. When we at last reach the fem's section, the book is turned upside down. Like all enslaved people, the fem is much more aware of her masters' reality than they are of hers, and the utter depravity of Holdfast life is laid bare for the reader.

This and the other books in the Holdfast Chronicles are crucial feminist science fiction texts. ''Walk to the End of the World'' and ''Motherlines'' were (together) one of the three winners of the Retrospective [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree Award]] in [[1996]].

==Editions and translations==
* Feb 1974, New York: Ballantine/Del Rey, ISBN 0-345-23788-9. (paperback) cover by Gene Szafran
* May 1977, New York: Ballantine/Del Rey, ISBN 0-345-25661-1. (paperback) cover by Gene Szafran
* Oct 1978, New York: Putnam/Berkley, ISBN 0-425-04239-1. (reprint paperback coincident with publication of ''[[Motherlines]]'') cover by Doug Beekman
* Aug 1979, London: Gollancz, ISBN 0-575-02707-X. (hardcover)
* Oct 1979, New York: Putnam/Berkley, ISBN 0-425-04239-1. (paperback)
* Oct 1981, London: Coronet, ISBN 0-340-26788-7. (paperback)
* 1983, München, Germany: Droemer/Knauer verlag, ISBN 34-2605-770-0. (German edition, translated by Thomas Ziegler as '''''Tochter der Apokalypse''''')
* Aug 1989, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4154-9. (Trade paperback, Omninbus together with [[Motherlines]] as '''Walk to the End of the World and Motherlines''') cover by Barbara Lofthouse
* 1990, included in '''''Radical Utopias''''' from the Quality Paperback Book Club (with ''[[The Female Man]]'' by [[Joanna Russ]] and ''[[Triton]]'' by [[Samuel R. Delany]] (trade paperback) cover by Donald David
* Apr 1995, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4154-9. (Trade paperback, Omninbus together with [[Motherlines]] as '''Walk to the End of the World and Motherlines''') cover by Bobbie Russon
* May 1999, New York: Tor Books/Orb Books, ISBN 0-312-86912-6 (trade paperback, Omnibus together with [[Motherlines]] as '''The Slave and the Free''') cover by Jon Sullivan

[[Category:1974 publications]]
[[Category:Dystopian works by title]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:Tiptree Award winning works]]
[[Category:Works of science fiction]]

Motherlines

2011-04-09T15:25:35Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

[[File:Charnas-Motherlines-mountedwalkingwithbaby.jpg|thumb|right|125px]]
{{Spoiler}}

'''''Motherlines''''' is a novel by [[Suzy McKee Charnas]], originally published in [[1978]]. It is the second book in the [[The Holdfast Chronicles|Holdfast Chronicles]]. It is believed to be the first novel with no male characters ever published by a mainstream (not explicitly feminist) publisher.

At the end of the previous novel, ''[[Walk to the End of the World]],'' enslaved "fem" [[Alldera]] escapes from her male owners and flees into the wilderness, which is reputed to be inhabited only by wild beasts. There she finds the all-female culture of the [[Riding Women]], who never were slaves in the Holdfast. Eventually, she also encounters the [[Free Fems]], an escaped-slave culture.

Charnas spends a lot of time and imagination developing these two cultures, examining child-rearing, family and kinship, economics, and sexuality. (As a result of some pre-Holocaust experimentation, the Riding Women are able to reproduce in a complex relationship with their horses--although the horses do not contribute genetic material to the process). The Free Fems are childless, but not celibate.

This novel, along with ''Walk to the End of the World'' were joint winners of one of the thre Retrospective [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree Awards]] in [[1996]].

==Editions and translations==
* Jul 1978, New York: Putnam/Berkeley, ISBN 0-399-12170-6. (hardcover) cover by Jerry Cosgrove
* Oct 1979, New York: Berkley, ISBN 0-425-04157-3. (paperback) cover by Doug Beekman
* 1981, London: Coronet, ISBN 0-340-26789-5. (paperback)
* 1984, München, Germany: Droemer/Knauer Verlag, ISBN 34-2605-772-7. (German edition, translated by Thomas Ziegler as '''''Alldera und die Amazonen''''')
* Aug 1989, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4154-9. (trade paperback, Omnibus edition together with [[Walk to the End of the World]] as '''Walk to the End of the World and Motherlines''') cover by Barbara Lofthouse
* Apr 1995, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4154-9. (trade paperback, Omnibus edition together with [[Walk to the End of the World]] as '''Walk to the End of the World and Motherlines''') cover by Bobbie Russon
* May 1999, New York: Tor Books/Orb Books, ISBN 0-312-86912-6. (trade paperback, Omnibus edition together with [[Walk to the End of the World]] as '''The Slave and the Free''') cover by Jon Sullivan

[[category:1978 publications]]
[[category:Tiptree Award winning works]]
[[category:Works of science fiction]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:Works with all-female species]]

The Conqueror's Child

2011-04-07T18:33:41Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

[[File:Charnas-ConquerorsChild-mountedbows.jpg|thumb|right|125px|Cover of --? edition]]

'''''The Conqueror's Child''''' is the fourth, and last, book in the [[The Holdfast Chronicles|Holdfast Chronicles]] by [[Suzy McKee Charnas]]. In it, [[Alldera]]'s daughter [[Sorrel]] travels to the Holdfast with a young boy (a child of rape) who has been ejected by the [[Riding Women]]. There she finds a society still reforming in the wake of [[Sex Wars|war]] between men and [[Free Fems]].

This novel won the [[1999]] [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree Award]].

==Editions==
* Jun 1999: New York: Tor Books, ISBN 0-312-85719-5. (hardcover) cover by Dominic D'Andrea
* Aug 2000: New York: Tor Books, ISBN 0-312-86946-0. (trade paperback) cover by Dominic D'Andrea

==Further reading==
* [http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_conquerorschild.txt Book discussion group] on feministSF mailing list (Feb. 2001)
* [http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/child.html "Suzy McKee Charnas's ''The Conqueror's Child'' by [[L. Timmel Duchamp]]"]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Conqueror's Child, The}}

[[category:1999 publications]]
[[category:Tiptree Award winning works]]
[[category:Works of science fiction]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:Works with all-female species]]
[[Category:Works featuring queer characters]]
[[Category:Works with sex wars]]
{{stub}}

Kindred (novel)

2011-04-07T18:20:58Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

[[File:Butler-Kindred-womanwhitedress.jpg|thumb|right|125px]]'''''Kindred''''' is a 1979 novel by [[Octavia E. Butler]]. The novel tells the story of [[Dana]], an African American woman in an interracial relationship who is mysteriously thrown back in time to the slave-holding South (Maryland). In that time, she has some role to play in the lives of Rufus and Alice, a white slaveholder and a black slave, respectively. Dana is brought back repeatedly to rescue Rufus, and eventually is complicit in the forced sexual relationship between Rufus and Alice--which produces the child, Hagar, Dana's ancestor.

==Publications==
===Print===
* Jul 1979, Garden City, NY: Doubleday & Company, ISBN 0-385-15059-8. (hardcover) cover by Larry Schwinger
* Feb 1981, New York: Pocket Books, ISBN 0-671-83483-5. (paperback)
* Aug 1988, New York: Beacon Press, ISBN 0-8070-8305-4. (trade paperback)
* Oct 1988, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4162-X. (paperback)
* Feb 1995, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4162-X. (trade paperback) cover by Deborah Gyan
* 1996, New York: Beacon Press, ISBN 0-8070-8305-4. (trade paperback) cover by Laurence Schwinger
* Aug 1998, New York: Beacon Press, ISBN 0-8070-8305-4. (trade paperback) cover by Jana Leon
* Feb 2004, New York: Beacon Press, ISBN 0-8070-8369-0. (trade paperback)
* May 2008, Paw Prints, ISBN 1-4352-9005-4. (trade paperback)
* Dec 2008, New York: Beacon Press, ISBN 0-8070-8310-0. (hardcover)
===ebook===
* Feb 2004, New York: Beacon Press, ISBN 0-8070-8369-0. (Kindle)
===Audio===
* 1997, Recorded Books, LLC (cassette)
* 1998, Recorded Books, Inc., ISBN 0-7887-2180-1. (cassette, narrator Kim Staunton)
* Sep 2007, Recorded Books (audio download, narrator Kim Staunton)
* May 2008, Body Mind & Spirit, ISBN 1-4281-9834-2 (audio CD)

==Adaptations==
* ? : SciFi.com Online Dramatic Presentation, starring Alfre Woodard, Lynn Whitfield; featuring Ruby Dee. http://www.scifi.com/kindred/

==External links==
* [http://www.enotes.com/kindred Kindred - Summary & Study Guide on enotes]
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kindred_(novel) Kindred on Wikipedia]

[[category:1979 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[category:Octavia Butler]]

The Vampire Tapestry

2011-04-07T14:23:13Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

[[File:Charnas-VampireTapestry-bw.jpg|thumb|right|125px]]
'''''The Vampire Tapestry''''' is a vampire novel by [[Suzy McKee Charnas]].

The last chapter was also developed into a play, ''[[Vampire Dreams]]''.

==Editions==
* Aug 1980, New York: Simon & Schuster, ISBN 0-671-25415-4. (hardcover)
* Nov 1981, New York: Pocket Books, ISBN 0-671-83484-3. (paperback)
* Oct 1986, New York: Tor Books, ISBN 0-812-53293-7. (paperbaack) cover by Kevin Eugene Johnson
* Mar 1992, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4283-9. (trade paperback)
* Sep 1993, Albuquerque, NM: Living Batch Press, ISBN 0-945953-05-4. {trade paperback) cover by Joyce Kozloff
* Apr 1995, London: The Women's Press, ISBN 0-7043-4283-9. (trade paperback) cover by Bobbie Russon
* Aug 2008, New York: Orb Books, ISBN 0-765-32082-7. (trade paperback)

{{DEFAULTSORT:Vampire Tapestry}}

[[category:Novels]]
[[category:1980 publications]]
[[category:Works featuring vampires]]

Shade

2011-04-07T14:05:22Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

'''Shade''' is a 1991 YA (Young Adult) novel by [[Emily Devenport]].

==Publications==
* Dec 1991, New York: Penguin/Roc, ISBN 0-451-45062-0. (paperback)
* Apr 1992, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4298-7. (trade paperback) cover by Namara

==Reviews==
* Carolyn Cushman (1991) in Locus, #370, November 1991.
* Cherith Baldry (1992) in Paperback Inferno, #96

{{DEFAULTSORT:Shade}}
[[category:1991 publications]]
[[category:Novels]]

The Judas Rose

2011-04-07T13:51:25Z

87.212.10.211: cover by Susan Shapiro

'''The Judas Rose: Native Tongue II''' is a novel by [[Suzette Haden Elgin]]. It is the sequel to ''[[Native Tongue]]'', and was followed by ''[[Earthsong]]''.

==Publications==
* Feb 1987, New York: DAW Books, ISBN 0-88677-186-2. (paperback) cover by Jill Bauman Versandi
* Mar 1988, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4098-4. (trade paperback)
* Jan 1994, New York: DAW Books, ISBN 0-88677-186-2. (paperback) cover by Jill Bauman Versandi
* Oct 2002, New York: [[The Feminist Press at CUNY]], ISBN 1-55861-403-6. (trade paperback) cover by Susan Shapiro

==Discussions, commentary, critique==
* [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=341 Why I have never read Native Tongue III], [[yonmei]], [[Feminist SF blog]], April 25, 2008
* Amanda Goldrick-Jones (1987) in Fantasy Review, January-February 1987
* Tom Easton (1987) in Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, October 1987
* Edward James (1988) in Paperback Inferno, 73
* Lee Montgomerie (1988) in Interzone, #25 September-October 1988
* David V. Barrett (1988) in Vector 147

{{DEFAULTSORT:Judas Rose, The}}
[[Category:1987 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:Linguistics in SF]]

The Judas Rose

2011-04-07T13:50:27Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

'''The Judas Rose: Native Tongue II''' is a novel by [[Suzette Haden Elgin]]. It is the sequel to ''[[Native Tongue]]'', and was followed by ''[[Earthsong]]''.

==Publications==
* Feb 1987, New York: DAW Books, ISBN 0-88677-186-2. (paperback) cover by Jill Bauman Versandi
* Mar 1988, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4098-4. (trade paperback)
* Jan 1994, New York: DAW Books, ISBN 0-88677-186-2. (paperback) cover by Jill Bauman Versandi
* Oct 2002, New York: [[The Feminist Press at CUNY]], ISBN 1-55861-403-6. (trade paperback)

==Discussions, commentary, critique==
* [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=341 Why I have never read Native Tongue III], [[yonmei]], [[Feminist SF blog]], April 25, 2008
* Amanda Goldrick-Jones (1987) in Fantasy Review, January-February 1987
* Tom Easton (1987) in Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, October 1987
* Edward James (1988) in Paperback Inferno, 73
* Lee Montgomerie (1988) in Interzone, #25 September-October 1988
* David V. Barrett (1988) in Vector 147

{{DEFAULTSORT:Judas Rose, The}}
[[Category:1987 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:Linguistics in SF]]

Native Tongue

2011-04-07T12:13:33Z

87.212.10.211: publication history

'''Native Tongue''' is the first novel in the [[Native Tongue trilogy]] by [[Suzette Haden Elgin]]. It is also the introduction to [[Laadan]], a women's language.

==Publications==
* Aug 1984, New York: DAW Books, ISBN 0-87997-945-3. (paperback) cover by [[Jill Bauman]]
* Jul 1985, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3971-4. (paperback) cover by [[Oena Armstrong]]
* Feb 1987, New York: DAW Books, ISBN 0-88677-121-8. (paperback) cover by Jill Bauman
* Mar 1990, New York: DAW Books, ISBN 0-88677-459-4. (paperback) cover by Jill Bauman
* Oct 2000, New York: [[The Feminist Press at CUNY]], ISBN 1-55861-255-6. (hardcover) cover by [[Susan Shapiro]]
* Nov 2000, New York: [[The Feminist Press at CUNY]], ISBN 1-55861-246-7. (trade paperback) cover by Susan Shapiro
* Sep 2003, North Melbourne, Vic: Spinifex Press, ISBN 1-876756-05-5. (trade paperback) cover by Susan Shapiro

==Further reading==
* [http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_nativetongue.txt Book discussion group] on feministSF mailing list (May 2002)
* [http://blogs.feministsf.net/?p=341 Why I have never read Native Tongue III], [[yonmei]], [[Feminist SF blog]], April 25, 2008

==tags==
linquistics

{{DEFAULTSORT:Native Tongue}}
[[Category:1984 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:Linguistics in SF]]
[[Category:Dystopian works by title]]
[[category:Works of science fiction]]
[[category:Works featuring female protagonists]]

The Incomer

2011-04-07T11:48:34Z

87.212.10.211: publications and reviews

'''The Incomer''' is a 1987 novel by [[Margaret Elphinstone]]. It is the first part of her ''Incomer'' series, and was followed by ''A Sparrow's Flight'' (1989).

==Publications==
* May 1987, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4070-4. (trade paperback) cover by [[Jane Furst]]
* Nov 2007, Glasgow: Kennedy & Boyd, ISBN 1-90499954-9. (as ''The Incomer or Clachanpluck'', trade paperback)

==Reviews==
* Lee Montgomerie (1987) in Interzone, #22 Winter 1987
* Andy Mills (1987) in Paperback Inferno, 68

[[category:1987 publications]]
[[category:Novels]]
{{DEFAULTSORT:Incomer}}

Carol Emshwiller

2011-04-07T11:21:06Z

87.212.10.211: /* Story Collections */ 2005 -> (2005)

'''Carol Emshwiller''' ([http://www.sfwa.org/members/emshwiller/ website]) (12 April 1921 - ) is a SF novelist and short story writer.

== Bibliography ==

=== Novels ===
* ''[[Carmen Dog]]'' ([[1988]]) ([[The Women's Press]]: England, 1988; Mercury Press, 1990. Shortlisted for retrospective [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]].)
* ''[[The Mount]]'' ([[2002]]) ([[Small Beer Press]])
* ''[[Mister Boots]]'' ([[2005]] fantasy novel)
* ''[[The Secret City]]'' ([[2007]]) [[Tachyon Publications]]

'''Ledoyt series'''
* ''[[Ledoyt]]'' ([[1995]])
* ''[[Leaping Man Hill]]'' ([[1999]])
* ''[[The Secret City]]'' (2007)

=== Story Collections ===
* ''[[Joy In Our Cause]]'' ([[1974]]) (Harper & Row, 1975; Women's Press, England)
* ''[[Verging on the Pertinent]]'' ([[1989]])
* ''[[The Start of the End of It All]]'' ([[1990]]) (winner of [[World Fantasy Award]], Best Collection.) (Mercury House, San Francisco, 1990)
* ''[[Report to the Men's Club and Other Stories]]'' ([[2002]])
* ''[[I Live With You]] ([[2005]])

===Short fiction===
* "The Victim" (1955) in ''Smashing Detective,'' Vol. 4, No. 2
* "This Thing Called Love" (1955) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 28
* "Love Me Again" (1956) in ''Science Fiction Quarterly,'' Vol.4, No. 2,
* "Bingo and Bongo" (1956) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 31, Winter 56-57
* "The Piece Thing" (1956) in ''Science Fiction Quarterly,'' Vol. 4, No.3
* "Nightmare Call" (1957) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 32
* "The Coming" (1957) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 12, No. 5
* "You'll Feel Better" (1957) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 13, No. 1
* "Hands" (1957) in ''Double-Action Detective,'' No.7
* "Two-Step For Six Legs" (1957) in ''Science Fiction Quarterly,'' Vol. 5, No. 2
* "Murray Is For Murder" (1957) in ''Fast Action Detective and Mystery," Vol. 5, No. 5
* "Hunting Machine" (1957) in ''Original Science Fiction Stories,'' Vol. 7, No. 6
* "Pelt" (1958) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 15, No. 5
* "Baby" (1958) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction, Vol. 14, No 2"
* "Idol's Eye" (1958) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 35
* "Day At The Beach" (1958) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 17, No, 2
* "Puritan Planet" (1960) in ''Original Science Fiction Stories,'' Vol. 10, No 6
* "Adapted" (1961) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 20, No. 3
* "But Soft, What Light..." (1966) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 30, No. 4
* "Chicken Icarus" ("A Dream of Flying") (1966) in ''Cavalier''
* "Krashaw, Dog, and Boats," (1967) in ''City Sampler,'' ed. [[Marilyn Hacker]] and [[Samuel R. Delany]
* ""Eohippus" (1967) in ''Transatlantic Review,'' Vol. 24
* "Sex and/or Mr. Morrison" (1967) in ''[[Dangerous Visions]],'' [[Harlan Ellison]], ed. (critique by L. Timmel Duchamp at link below)
* "Lib" (1968) in ''New Worlds,'' March '68*
* "Animal" (1968) in ''Orbit 4,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "Methapyrilene Hydrochloride Sometimes Helps" (1968) in ''New Worlds'' Jul ’68
* "White Dove" (1969) in ''New Worlds,'' No. 188
* "I Love You" (1969) in ''Epoch,'' Vol. xix, No. 1
* "Debut," (1970) in ''Orbit 6,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "Woman Waiting" (1970) in ''Orbit 7,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "The Institute," (1970) in ''Alchemy & Academe,'' ed. [[Anne McCaffrey]]
* "Peninsula" (1970) in ''Spectrum/The Richmond Review'' Vol. 6, No. 1 (critique by L. Timmel Duchamp at link below)
* "The Queen Of Sleep" (1970) in ''New Directions,'' Vol. 22
* "A Possible Episode In The Picaresque Adventures Of Mr. J.H.B. Monstrosee" (1971) in ''Quark/2,'' ed. Samuel R. Delany and Marilyn Hacker
* "Yes, Virginia" (1971) in ''Transatlantic Review,'' Vol. 39
* "Lib" (1971) in ''Triquarterly,'' No. 20
* "Al" (1972) in ''Orbit 10,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "The Childhood of the Human Hero" (1973) in ''Showcase.'' ed. Roger Elwood
* "Strangers" (1973) in ''Bad Moon Rising,'' ed. Thomas M. Disch
* "To The Association" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Autobiography" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Destinations, Premonitions and The Nature Of Anxiety" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Biography Of An Uncircumcised Man" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Dog Is Dead" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Maybe Another Long March Across China, 80,000 Strong" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Joy In Our Cause" (1975) in ''Bitches and Sad Ladies,'' ed. Pat Rotter
* "Thanne Longen Folk To Goen On Pilgrimages" (1977) in ''The Little Magazine,'' Vol. 11, No. 2
* "One Part Of The Self Is Always Tall and Dark" (1977) in ''Confrontation,'' No. 14
* "Escape Is No Accident" (1977) ''The American Tricentennial,'' ed. Edward Bryant
* "Expecting Sunshine and Getting It" (1978) in ''Croton Review,'' Vol. 1, No. 1
* "Omens" (1980) in [[Edges,]] ed. [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] and [[Virginia Kidd]]
* "Slowly Bumbling In The Void" (1981) in ''New Directions 42''
* "[[The Start of the End of the World]]" (1981) in ''Universe 11,'' ed. [[Terry Carr]]; reprinted in ''[[The Norton Book of Science Fiction,]]'' ed. Ursula K. Le Guin and [[Brian Attebery]])
* "The Futility Of Fixed Positions" (1982) in ''Portland Review,'' Vol. 28, No. 2
* "Queen Kong" (1982) in ''13th Moon,'' Vol. vi, Nos. 1-2
* "Mental Health and Its Alternative" (1983) in ''Confrontation,'' Nos. 25-26
* "Not Burning" (1983) in ''Croton Review,'' No. 6
* "Verging On The Pertinent" (1984) in ''13th Moon,'' Vol. vii, Nos. 1-2
* "Eclipse," The Little Magazine, Vol. 15, No. 2, 1986
* "Clerestory" (1986) in ''Croton Review,'' No. 9
* "Yukon" (1986) in ''Triquarterly,'' No. 67, reprinted in Pushcart Prize Anthology (GET CORRECT NAME) #12
* "If Not Forever, When?" (1987) in ''Psycritic,'' Vol. 2, No. 2
* "The Secret Library Of Stone" (1987) in ''Omni''
* "Fledged" (1988) in ''Omni"
* "Being Mysterious Strangers From Distant Lands" (1988) in ''Voice International Literary Supplement,'' No. 2
* "Living At The Center" (1989) in ''Ice River," No. 4
* "Secrets Of The Native Tongue," (1989) in ''Ascent/Assent'' (Prize Story For 1989)
* "Looking Down" (1990) in ''Omni''
* "Venus Rising" (1992) chapbook from [[Edgewood Press]]; reprinted in ''[[Flying Cups and Saucers]]'', 1998) Short-listed for the 1992 [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]].
* "Mrs. Jones" (1993) in ''Omni''
* "Modillion" (1994) in ''Green Mountain Review,'' Spring/Summer 1994
* "After Shock" (1995) in ''Century Magazine,'' No. 3
* "A Is For Abel, B Is For Bird" (1998) in ''Crank,'' No. 8
* "Acceptance Speech" (1999) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Foster Mother" (2001) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "The Project" (2001) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Creature" in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Overlooking" (2002) in ''[[The Green Man: Tales from the Mythic Forest]]'', ed. [[Ellen Datlow]] & [[Terri Windling]]
* "Water Master" (2002) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "Josephine" (2002) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "Grandma" (2002) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction'' (author's website says this story is available on fictionwise, but the information may be out of date)
* "The Paganini Of Jacob's Gully" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "Desert Child In Book" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "Nose" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "It Comes From Deep Inside" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "After All" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "The Doctor" (2002) in ''Polyphony #1"
* "Prince of Mules" (2002) in ''Leviathan''
* "Lightning" (2003) in ''Alchemy'' No. 1
* "Coo People" (2003) in ''Polyphony #2''
* "Repository" (2003) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Boys" (2003) scifi.com, , short listed for the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]], reprinted in ''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 1]]'' ed. [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]], [[Debbie Notkin]], and [[Jeffrey D. Smith]]
* "The General" (2003) excerpted in in ''McSweeney's'' #10
* "Gods and Three Wishes" (2003) in [[Trampoline]], ed. [[Kelly Link]]
* "On Display Among The Lesser" (2004) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "My General" (2004) in ''Argosy'' #2
* "Gliders Though They Be" 2004, scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "The Library" (2004) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "All Of Us Can Almost..." (2004) scifi.com, short listed for the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]], reprinted in ''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 2]]'' ed. [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]], [[Debbie Notkin]], and [[Jeffrey D. Smith]]
* "The Assassin Or Being The Loved One" (2005), first published in ''Ninth Letter,'' reprinted in ''I Live With You''
* "I Live With " (2005) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' reprinted in ''I Live With You''
* "The Being Of It All" (2005) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "Killers" (2006) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,''reprinted in in ''Wastelands,'' ed. John Joseph Adams
* "World Of No Return" (2005) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "The Seducers" (2006) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "Quill" (2006) in ''Firebirds Rising,'' ed. [[Sharyn November]]
* "Such A Woman" (2006) in ''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]''
* "God Clown" (2007) in ''[[Coyote Road]]'', ed. Ellen Datlow, July 2007
* "At Sixes and Sevens" (2007) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "Master Of The Road To Nowhere" (2008) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "Wilmer Or Wesley" (2008?) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "The Meaning Of The Fields," (2008?) in ''Lalitamba''
* "The Abominable Child's Tale" (2008?) in ''Beastly Bride,'' ed. Ellen Datlow
* "The Dignity He's Due," (2008?) in ''Firebirds 3,'' ed. Sharyn November
* "All Washed Up While Looking For A Better World" (2008?) in ''The Del Rey Book of Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' ed. Ellen Datlow

===Video scripts===

* "Pilobolus and Joan," video narration, aired WNET/13, 1974, film by Ed Emshwiller based on "Metamorphosis" by Carol Emshwiller, script also by Carol Emshwiller
* "Family Focus" (1977) video narration, aired WNET/13, 1977

===Stories online===
* http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller/emshwiller1.html text of "Water Master"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller2/emshwiller21.html text of "Josephine"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller3/emshwiller31.html text of "Boys"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller6/index.html text of "All of Us Can Almost ..."]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller7/index.html text of "The Being of It All"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller5/ text of "Gliders Though They Be"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller4/emshwiller41.html text of "On Display Among the Lesser]

==Further reading==
* [http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/emshwiller.html "Carol Emshwiller: An Appreciation" by [[L. Timmel Duchamp]]]
* [http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/joy.html "What's the Story? Reading Two Early Stories by Carol Emshwiller"] by L. Timmel Duchamp (discusses "Sex and/or Mr. Morrison" and "Peninsula"

* [http://www.sfwa.org/members/emshwiller Emshwiller website]

* [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Carol_Emshwiller ISFDB]
* [http://www.lcrw.net/carolemshwiller/ Carol Emshwiller] at Small Beer Press
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_Emshwiller Wikipedia]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Emshwiller, Carol}}

[[category:1921 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]

[[category:Nebula Award winning authors]]
[[category:WisCon Guests of Honor]]

[[Category:Writers by name]]
[[Category:Women writers by name]]
[[Category:Women by name]]
[[category:People by name]]

Carol Emshwiller

2011-04-07T11:20:18Z

87.212.10.211: /* Story Collections */ ])

'''Carol Emshwiller''' ([http://www.sfwa.org/members/emshwiller/ website]) (12 April 1921 - ) is a SF novelist and short story writer.

== Bibliography ==

=== Novels ===
* ''[[Carmen Dog]]'' ([[1988]]) ([[The Women's Press]]: England, 1988; Mercury Press, 1990. Shortlisted for retrospective [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]].)
* ''[[The Mount]]'' ([[2002]]) ([[Small Beer Press]])
* ''[[Mister Boots]]'' ([[2005]] fantasy novel)
* ''[[The Secret City]]'' ([[2007]]) [[Tachyon Publications]]

'''Ledoyt series'''
* ''[[Ledoyt]]'' ([[1995]])
* ''[[Leaping Man Hill]]'' ([[1999]])
* ''[[The Secret City]]'' (2007)

=== Story Collections ===
* ''[[Joy In Our Cause]]'' ([[1974]]) (Harper & Row, 1975; Women's Press, England)
* ''[[Verging on the Pertinent]]'' ([[1989]])
* ''[[The Start of the End of It All]]'' ([[1990]]) (winner of [[World Fantasy Award]], Best Collection.) (Mercury House, San Francisco, 1990)
* ''[[Report to the Men's Club and Other Stories]]'' ([[2002]])
* ''[[I Live With You]] [[2005]]

===Short fiction===
* "The Victim" (1955) in ''Smashing Detective,'' Vol. 4, No. 2
* "This Thing Called Love" (1955) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 28
* "Love Me Again" (1956) in ''Science Fiction Quarterly,'' Vol.4, No. 2,
* "Bingo and Bongo" (1956) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 31, Winter 56-57
* "The Piece Thing" (1956) in ''Science Fiction Quarterly,'' Vol. 4, No.3
* "Nightmare Call" (1957) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 32
* "The Coming" (1957) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 12, No. 5
* "You'll Feel Better" (1957) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 13, No. 1
* "Hands" (1957) in ''Double-Action Detective,'' No.7
* "Two-Step For Six Legs" (1957) in ''Science Fiction Quarterly,'' Vol. 5, No. 2
* "Murray Is For Murder" (1957) in ''Fast Action Detective and Mystery," Vol. 5, No. 5
* "Hunting Machine" (1957) in ''Original Science Fiction Stories,'' Vol. 7, No. 6
* "Pelt" (1958) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 15, No. 5
* "Baby" (1958) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction, Vol. 14, No 2"
* "Idol's Eye" (1958) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 35
* "Day At The Beach" (1958) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 17, No, 2
* "Puritan Planet" (1960) in ''Original Science Fiction Stories,'' Vol. 10, No 6
* "Adapted" (1961) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 20, No. 3
* "But Soft, What Light..." (1966) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 30, No. 4
* "Chicken Icarus" ("A Dream of Flying") (1966) in ''Cavalier''
* "Krashaw, Dog, and Boats," (1967) in ''City Sampler,'' ed. [[Marilyn Hacker]] and [[Samuel R. Delany]
* ""Eohippus" (1967) in ''Transatlantic Review,'' Vol. 24
* "Sex and/or Mr. Morrison" (1967) in ''[[Dangerous Visions]],'' [[Harlan Ellison]], ed. (critique by L. Timmel Duchamp at link below)
* "Lib" (1968) in ''New Worlds,'' March '68*
* "Animal" (1968) in ''Orbit 4,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "Methapyrilene Hydrochloride Sometimes Helps" (1968) in ''New Worlds'' Jul ’68
* "White Dove" (1969) in ''New Worlds,'' No. 188
* "I Love You" (1969) in ''Epoch,'' Vol. xix, No. 1
* "Debut," (1970) in ''Orbit 6,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "Woman Waiting" (1970) in ''Orbit 7,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "The Institute," (1970) in ''Alchemy & Academe,'' ed. [[Anne McCaffrey]]
* "Peninsula" (1970) in ''Spectrum/The Richmond Review'' Vol. 6, No. 1 (critique by L. Timmel Duchamp at link below)
* "The Queen Of Sleep" (1970) in ''New Directions,'' Vol. 22
* "A Possible Episode In The Picaresque Adventures Of Mr. J.H.B. Monstrosee" (1971) in ''Quark/2,'' ed. Samuel R. Delany and Marilyn Hacker
* "Yes, Virginia" (1971) in ''Transatlantic Review,'' Vol. 39
* "Lib" (1971) in ''Triquarterly,'' No. 20
* "Al" (1972) in ''Orbit 10,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "The Childhood of the Human Hero" (1973) in ''Showcase.'' ed. Roger Elwood
* "Strangers" (1973) in ''Bad Moon Rising,'' ed. Thomas M. Disch
* "To The Association" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Autobiography" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Destinations, Premonitions and The Nature Of Anxiety" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Biography Of An Uncircumcised Man" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Dog Is Dead" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Maybe Another Long March Across China, 80,000 Strong" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Joy In Our Cause" (1975) in ''Bitches and Sad Ladies,'' ed. Pat Rotter
* "Thanne Longen Folk To Goen On Pilgrimages" (1977) in ''The Little Magazine,'' Vol. 11, No. 2
* "One Part Of The Self Is Always Tall and Dark" (1977) in ''Confrontation,'' No. 14
* "Escape Is No Accident" (1977) ''The American Tricentennial,'' ed. Edward Bryant
* "Expecting Sunshine and Getting It" (1978) in ''Croton Review,'' Vol. 1, No. 1
* "Omens" (1980) in [[Edges,]] ed. [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] and [[Virginia Kidd]]
* "Slowly Bumbling In The Void" (1981) in ''New Directions 42''
* "[[The Start of the End of the World]]" (1981) in ''Universe 11,'' ed. [[Terry Carr]]; reprinted in ''[[The Norton Book of Science Fiction,]]'' ed. Ursula K. Le Guin and [[Brian Attebery]])
* "The Futility Of Fixed Positions" (1982) in ''Portland Review,'' Vol. 28, No. 2
* "Queen Kong" (1982) in ''13th Moon,'' Vol. vi, Nos. 1-2
* "Mental Health and Its Alternative" (1983) in ''Confrontation,'' Nos. 25-26
* "Not Burning" (1983) in ''Croton Review,'' No. 6
* "Verging On The Pertinent" (1984) in ''13th Moon,'' Vol. vii, Nos. 1-2
* "Eclipse," The Little Magazine, Vol. 15, No. 2, 1986
* "Clerestory" (1986) in ''Croton Review,'' No. 9
* "Yukon" (1986) in ''Triquarterly,'' No. 67, reprinted in Pushcart Prize Anthology (GET CORRECT NAME) #12
* "If Not Forever, When?" (1987) in ''Psycritic,'' Vol. 2, No. 2
* "The Secret Library Of Stone" (1987) in ''Omni''
* "Fledged" (1988) in ''Omni"
* "Being Mysterious Strangers From Distant Lands" (1988) in ''Voice International Literary Supplement,'' No. 2
* "Living At The Center" (1989) in ''Ice River," No. 4
* "Secrets Of The Native Tongue," (1989) in ''Ascent/Assent'' (Prize Story For 1989)
* "Looking Down" (1990) in ''Omni''
* "Venus Rising" (1992) chapbook from [[Edgewood Press]]; reprinted in ''[[Flying Cups and Saucers]]'', 1998) Short-listed for the 1992 [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]].
* "Mrs. Jones" (1993) in ''Omni''
* "Modillion" (1994) in ''Green Mountain Review,'' Spring/Summer 1994
* "After Shock" (1995) in ''Century Magazine,'' No. 3
* "A Is For Abel, B Is For Bird" (1998) in ''Crank,'' No. 8
* "Acceptance Speech" (1999) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Foster Mother" (2001) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "The Project" (2001) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Creature" in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Overlooking" (2002) in ''[[The Green Man: Tales from the Mythic Forest]]'', ed. [[Ellen Datlow]] & [[Terri Windling]]
* "Water Master" (2002) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "Josephine" (2002) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "Grandma" (2002) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction'' (author's website says this story is available on fictionwise, but the information may be out of date)
* "The Paganini Of Jacob's Gully" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "Desert Child In Book" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "Nose" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "It Comes From Deep Inside" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "After All" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "The Doctor" (2002) in ''Polyphony #1"
* "Prince of Mules" (2002) in ''Leviathan''
* "Lightning" (2003) in ''Alchemy'' No. 1
* "Coo People" (2003) in ''Polyphony #2''
* "Repository" (2003) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Boys" (2003) scifi.com, , short listed for the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]], reprinted in ''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 1]]'' ed. [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]], [[Debbie Notkin]], and [[Jeffrey D. Smith]]
* "The General" (2003) excerpted in in ''McSweeney's'' #10
* "Gods and Three Wishes" (2003) in [[Trampoline]], ed. [[Kelly Link]]
* "On Display Among The Lesser" (2004) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "My General" (2004) in ''Argosy'' #2
* "Gliders Though They Be" 2004, scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "The Library" (2004) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "All Of Us Can Almost..." (2004) scifi.com, short listed for the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]], reprinted in ''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 2]]'' ed. [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]], [[Debbie Notkin]], and [[Jeffrey D. Smith]]
* "The Assassin Or Being The Loved One" (2005), first published in ''Ninth Letter,'' reprinted in ''I Live With You''
* "I Live With " (2005) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' reprinted in ''I Live With You''
* "The Being Of It All" (2005) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "Killers" (2006) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,''reprinted in in ''Wastelands,'' ed. John Joseph Adams
* "World Of No Return" (2005) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "The Seducers" (2006) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "Quill" (2006) in ''Firebirds Rising,'' ed. [[Sharyn November]]
* "Such A Woman" (2006) in ''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]''
* "God Clown" (2007) in ''[[Coyote Road]]'', ed. Ellen Datlow, July 2007
* "At Sixes and Sevens" (2007) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "Master Of The Road To Nowhere" (2008) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "Wilmer Or Wesley" (2008?) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "The Meaning Of The Fields," (2008?) in ''Lalitamba''
* "The Abominable Child's Tale" (2008?) in ''Beastly Bride,'' ed. Ellen Datlow
* "The Dignity He's Due," (2008?) in ''Firebirds 3,'' ed. Sharyn November
* "All Washed Up While Looking For A Better World" (2008?) in ''The Del Rey Book of Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' ed. Ellen Datlow

===Video scripts===

* "Pilobolus and Joan," video narration, aired WNET/13, 1974, film by Ed Emshwiller based on "Metamorphosis" by Carol Emshwiller, script also by Carol Emshwiller
* "Family Focus" (1977) video narration, aired WNET/13, 1977

===Stories online===
* http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller/emshwiller1.html text of "Water Master"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller2/emshwiller21.html text of "Josephine"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller3/emshwiller31.html text of "Boys"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller6/index.html text of "All of Us Can Almost ..."]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller7/index.html text of "The Being of It All"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller5/ text of "Gliders Though They Be"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller4/emshwiller41.html text of "On Display Among the Lesser]

==Further reading==
* [http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/emshwiller.html "Carol Emshwiller: An Appreciation" by [[L. Timmel Duchamp]]]
* [http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/joy.html "What's the Story? Reading Two Early Stories by Carol Emshwiller"] by L. Timmel Duchamp (discusses "Sex and/or Mr. Morrison" and "Peninsula"

* [http://www.sfwa.org/members/emshwiller Emshwiller website]

* [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Carol_Emshwiller ISFDB]
* [http://www.lcrw.net/carolemshwiller/ Carol Emshwiller] at Small Beer Press
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_Emshwiller Wikipedia]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Emshwiller, Carol}}

[[category:1921 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]

[[category:Nebula Award winning authors]]
[[category:WisCon Guests of Honor]]

[[Category:Writers by name]]
[[Category:Women writers by name]]
[[Category:Women by name]]
[[category:People by name]]

Carol Emshwiller

2011-04-07T11:19:15Z

87.212.10.211: /* Novels */ The Women's Press

'''Carol Emshwiller''' ([http://www.sfwa.org/members/emshwiller/ website]) (12 April 1921 - ) is a SF novelist and short story writer.

== Bibliography ==

=== Novels ===
* ''[[Carmen Dog]]'' ([[1988]]) ([[The Women's Press]]: England, 1988; Mercury Press, 1990. Shortlisted for retrospective [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]].)
* ''[[The Mount]]'' ([[2002]]) ([[Small Beer Press]])
* ''[[Mister Boots]]'' ([[2005]] fantasy novel)
* ''[[The Secret City]]'' ([[2007]]) [[Tachyon Publications]]

'''Ledoyt series'''
* ''[[Ledoyt]]'' ([[1995]])
* ''[[Leaping Man Hill]]'' ([[1999]])
* ''[[The Secret City]]'' (2007)

=== Story Collections ===
* ''[[Joy In Our Cause]]'' ([[1974]]) (Harper & Row, 1975; Women's Press, England)
* ''[[Verging on the Pertinent]]'' ([[1989]])
* ''[[The Start of the End of It All]]'' ([[1990]) (winner of [[World Fantasy Award]], Best Collection.) (Mercury House, San Francisco, 1990)
* ''[[Report to the Men's Club and Other Stories]]'' ([[2002]]
* ''[[I Live With You]] [[2005]]

===Short fiction===
* "The Victim" (1955) in ''Smashing Detective,'' Vol. 4, No. 2
* "This Thing Called Love" (1955) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 28
* "Love Me Again" (1956) in ''Science Fiction Quarterly,'' Vol.4, No. 2,
* "Bingo and Bongo" (1956) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 31, Winter 56-57
* "The Piece Thing" (1956) in ''Science Fiction Quarterly,'' Vol. 4, No.3
* "Nightmare Call" (1957) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 32
* "The Coming" (1957) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 12, No. 5
* "You'll Feel Better" (1957) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 13, No. 1
* "Hands" (1957) in ''Double-Action Detective,'' No.7
* "Two-Step For Six Legs" (1957) in ''Science Fiction Quarterly,'' Vol. 5, No. 2
* "Murray Is For Murder" (1957) in ''Fast Action Detective and Mystery," Vol. 5, No. 5
* "Hunting Machine" (1957) in ''Original Science Fiction Stories,'' Vol. 7, No. 6
* "Pelt" (1958) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 15, No. 5
* "Baby" (1958) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction, Vol. 14, No 2"
* "Idol's Eye" (1958) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 35
* "Day At The Beach" (1958) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 17, No, 2
* "Puritan Planet" (1960) in ''Original Science Fiction Stories,'' Vol. 10, No 6
* "Adapted" (1961) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 20, No. 3
* "But Soft, What Light..." (1966) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 30, No. 4
* "Chicken Icarus" ("A Dream of Flying") (1966) in ''Cavalier''
* "Krashaw, Dog, and Boats," (1967) in ''City Sampler,'' ed. [[Marilyn Hacker]] and [[Samuel R. Delany]
* ""Eohippus" (1967) in ''Transatlantic Review,'' Vol. 24
* "Sex and/or Mr. Morrison" (1967) in ''[[Dangerous Visions]],'' [[Harlan Ellison]], ed. (critique by L. Timmel Duchamp at link below)
* "Lib" (1968) in ''New Worlds,'' March '68*
* "Animal" (1968) in ''Orbit 4,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "Methapyrilene Hydrochloride Sometimes Helps" (1968) in ''New Worlds'' Jul ’68
* "White Dove" (1969) in ''New Worlds,'' No. 188
* "I Love You" (1969) in ''Epoch,'' Vol. xix, No. 1
* "Debut," (1970) in ''Orbit 6,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "Woman Waiting" (1970) in ''Orbit 7,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "The Institute," (1970) in ''Alchemy & Academe,'' ed. [[Anne McCaffrey]]
* "Peninsula" (1970) in ''Spectrum/The Richmond Review'' Vol. 6, No. 1 (critique by L. Timmel Duchamp at link below)
* "The Queen Of Sleep" (1970) in ''New Directions,'' Vol. 22
* "A Possible Episode In The Picaresque Adventures Of Mr. J.H.B. Monstrosee" (1971) in ''Quark/2,'' ed. Samuel R. Delany and Marilyn Hacker
* "Yes, Virginia" (1971) in ''Transatlantic Review,'' Vol. 39
* "Lib" (1971) in ''Triquarterly,'' No. 20
* "Al" (1972) in ''Orbit 10,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "The Childhood of the Human Hero" (1973) in ''Showcase.'' ed. Roger Elwood
* "Strangers" (1973) in ''Bad Moon Rising,'' ed. Thomas M. Disch
* "To The Association" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Autobiography" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Destinations, Premonitions and The Nature Of Anxiety" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Biography Of An Uncircumcised Man" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Dog Is Dead" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Maybe Another Long March Across China, 80,000 Strong" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Joy In Our Cause" (1975) in ''Bitches and Sad Ladies,'' ed. Pat Rotter
* "Thanne Longen Folk To Goen On Pilgrimages" (1977) in ''The Little Magazine,'' Vol. 11, No. 2
* "One Part Of The Self Is Always Tall and Dark" (1977) in ''Confrontation,'' No. 14
* "Escape Is No Accident" (1977) ''The American Tricentennial,'' ed. Edward Bryant
* "Expecting Sunshine and Getting It" (1978) in ''Croton Review,'' Vol. 1, No. 1
* "Omens" (1980) in [[Edges,]] ed. [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] and [[Virginia Kidd]]
* "Slowly Bumbling In The Void" (1981) in ''New Directions 42''
* "[[The Start of the End of the World]]" (1981) in ''Universe 11,'' ed. [[Terry Carr]]; reprinted in ''[[The Norton Book of Science Fiction,]]'' ed. Ursula K. Le Guin and [[Brian Attebery]])
* "The Futility Of Fixed Positions" (1982) in ''Portland Review,'' Vol. 28, No. 2
* "Queen Kong" (1982) in ''13th Moon,'' Vol. vi, Nos. 1-2
* "Mental Health and Its Alternative" (1983) in ''Confrontation,'' Nos. 25-26
* "Not Burning" (1983) in ''Croton Review,'' No. 6
* "Verging On The Pertinent" (1984) in ''13th Moon,'' Vol. vii, Nos. 1-2
* "Eclipse," The Little Magazine, Vol. 15, No. 2, 1986
* "Clerestory" (1986) in ''Croton Review,'' No. 9
* "Yukon" (1986) in ''Triquarterly,'' No. 67, reprinted in Pushcart Prize Anthology (GET CORRECT NAME) #12
* "If Not Forever, When?" (1987) in ''Psycritic,'' Vol. 2, No. 2
* "The Secret Library Of Stone" (1987) in ''Omni''
* "Fledged" (1988) in ''Omni"
* "Being Mysterious Strangers From Distant Lands" (1988) in ''Voice International Literary Supplement,'' No. 2
* "Living At The Center" (1989) in ''Ice River," No. 4
* "Secrets Of The Native Tongue," (1989) in ''Ascent/Assent'' (Prize Story For 1989)
* "Looking Down" (1990) in ''Omni''
* "Venus Rising" (1992) chapbook from [[Edgewood Press]]; reprinted in ''[[Flying Cups and Saucers]]'', 1998) Short-listed for the 1992 [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]].
* "Mrs. Jones" (1993) in ''Omni''
* "Modillion" (1994) in ''Green Mountain Review,'' Spring/Summer 1994
* "After Shock" (1995) in ''Century Magazine,'' No. 3
* "A Is For Abel, B Is For Bird" (1998) in ''Crank,'' No. 8
* "Acceptance Speech" (1999) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Foster Mother" (2001) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "The Project" (2001) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Creature" in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Overlooking" (2002) in ''[[The Green Man: Tales from the Mythic Forest]]'', ed. [[Ellen Datlow]] & [[Terri Windling]]
* "Water Master" (2002) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "Josephine" (2002) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "Grandma" (2002) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction'' (author's website says this story is available on fictionwise, but the information may be out of date)
* "The Paganini Of Jacob's Gully" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "Desert Child In Book" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "Nose" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "It Comes From Deep Inside" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "After All" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "The Doctor" (2002) in ''Polyphony #1"
* "Prince of Mules" (2002) in ''Leviathan''
* "Lightning" (2003) in ''Alchemy'' No. 1
* "Coo People" (2003) in ''Polyphony #2''
* "Repository" (2003) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Boys" (2003) scifi.com, , short listed for the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]], reprinted in ''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 1]]'' ed. [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]], [[Debbie Notkin]], and [[Jeffrey D. Smith]]
* "The General" (2003) excerpted in in ''McSweeney's'' #10
* "Gods and Three Wishes" (2003) in [[Trampoline]], ed. [[Kelly Link]]
* "On Display Among The Lesser" (2004) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "My General" (2004) in ''Argosy'' #2
* "Gliders Though They Be" 2004, scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "The Library" (2004) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "All Of Us Can Almost..." (2004) scifi.com, short listed for the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]], reprinted in ''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 2]]'' ed. [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]], [[Debbie Notkin]], and [[Jeffrey D. Smith]]
* "The Assassin Or Being The Loved One" (2005), first published in ''Ninth Letter,'' reprinted in ''I Live With You''
* "I Live With " (2005) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' reprinted in ''I Live With You''
* "The Being Of It All" (2005) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "Killers" (2006) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,''reprinted in in ''Wastelands,'' ed. John Joseph Adams
* "World Of No Return" (2005) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "The Seducers" (2006) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "Quill" (2006) in ''Firebirds Rising,'' ed. [[Sharyn November]]
* "Such A Woman" (2006) in ''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]''
* "God Clown" (2007) in ''[[Coyote Road]]'', ed. Ellen Datlow, July 2007
* "At Sixes and Sevens" (2007) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "Master Of The Road To Nowhere" (2008) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "Wilmer Or Wesley" (2008?) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "The Meaning Of The Fields," (2008?) in ''Lalitamba''
* "The Abominable Child's Tale" (2008?) in ''Beastly Bride,'' ed. Ellen Datlow
* "The Dignity He's Due," (2008?) in ''Firebirds 3,'' ed. Sharyn November
* "All Washed Up While Looking For A Better World" (2008?) in ''The Del Rey Book of Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' ed. Ellen Datlow

===Video scripts===

* "Pilobolus and Joan," video narration, aired WNET/13, 1974, film by Ed Emshwiller based on "Metamorphosis" by Carol Emshwiller, script also by Carol Emshwiller
* "Family Focus" (1977) video narration, aired WNET/13, 1977

===Stories online===
* http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller/emshwiller1.html text of "Water Master"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller2/emshwiller21.html text of "Josephine"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller3/emshwiller31.html text of "Boys"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller6/index.html text of "All of Us Can Almost ..."]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller7/index.html text of "The Being of It All"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller5/ text of "Gliders Though They Be"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller4/emshwiller41.html text of "On Display Among the Lesser]

==Further reading==
* [http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/emshwiller.html "Carol Emshwiller: An Appreciation" by [[L. Timmel Duchamp]]]
* [http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/joy.html "What's the Story? Reading Two Early Stories by Carol Emshwiller"] by L. Timmel Duchamp (discusses "Sex and/or Mr. Morrison" and "Peninsula"

* [http://www.sfwa.org/members/emshwiller Emshwiller website]

* [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Carol_Emshwiller ISFDB]
* [http://www.lcrw.net/carolemshwiller/ Carol Emshwiller] at Small Beer Press
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_Emshwiller Wikipedia]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Emshwiller, Carol}}

[[category:1921 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]

[[category:Nebula Award winning authors]]
[[category:WisCon Guests of Honor]]

[[Category:Writers by name]]
[[Category:Women writers by name]]
[[Category:Women by name]]
[[category:People by name]]

Carmen Dog

2011-04-07T11:16:58Z

87.212.10.211:

'''Carmen Dog''' is a 1988 novel by [[Carol Emshwiller]]. It parodies in part ''[[Carmen]]'' (the opera).

==Editions==
* Oct 1988, London: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4141-7. (trade paperback) cover by [[Miss Moss]]
* Mar 1990, San Francisco, CA: Mercury House, ISBN 0-916515-70-2. (hardcover) cover by [[Renée Flower]]
* Mar 1990, San Francisco, CA: Mercury House, ISBN 0-916515-77-X. (trade paperback) cover by Renée Flower
* Nov 2004, Northampton, MA: Small Beer Press, ISBN 1-931520-08-9. (trade paperback) cover by [[Kevin Huizenga]]

==External link==
* [http://www.thingsmeanalot.com/2009/06/carmen-dog-by-carol-emshwiller.html Carmen Dog by Carol Emshwiller] on www.thingsmeanalot.com

{{DEFAULTSORT:Carmen Dog}}
[[Category:1988 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]

Carol Emshwiller

2011-04-07T10:58:34Z

87.212.10.211: birth date

'''Carol Emshwiller''' ([http://www.sfwa.org/members/emshwiller/ website]) (12 April 1921 - ) is a SF novelist and short story writer.

== Bibliography ==

=== Novels ===
* ''[[Carmen Dog]]'' ([[1988]]) (Women's Press: England, 1988; Mercury Press, 1990. Shortlisted for retrospective [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]].)
* ''[[The Mount]]'' ([[2002]]) ([[Small Beer Press]])
* ''[[Mister Boots]]'' ([[2005]] fantasy novel)
* ''[[The Secret City]]'' ([[2007]]) [[Tachyon Publications]]

'''Ledoyt series'''
* ''[[Ledoyt]]'' ([[1995]])
* ''[[Leaping Man Hill]]'' ([[1999]])
* ''[[The Secret City]]'' (2007)

=== Story Collections ===
* ''[[Joy In Our Cause]]'' ([[1974]]) (Harper & Row, 1975; Women's Press, England)
* ''[[Verging on the Pertinent]]'' ([[1989]])
* ''[[The Start of the End of It All]]'' ([[1990]) (winner of [[World Fantasy Award]], Best Collection.) (Mercury House, San Francisco, 1990)
* ''[[Report to the Men's Club and Other Stories]]'' ([[2002]]
* ''[[I Live With You]] [[2005]]

===Short fiction===
* "The Victim" (1955) in ''Smashing Detective,'' Vol. 4, No. 2
* "This Thing Called Love" (1955) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 28
* "Love Me Again" (1956) in ''Science Fiction Quarterly,'' Vol.4, No. 2,
* "Bingo and Bongo" (1956) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 31, Winter 56-57
* "The Piece Thing" (1956) in ''Science Fiction Quarterly,'' Vol. 4, No.3
* "Nightmare Call" (1957) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 32
* "The Coming" (1957) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 12, No. 5
* "You'll Feel Better" (1957) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 13, No. 1
* "Hands" (1957) in ''Double-Action Detective,'' No.7
* "Two-Step For Six Legs" (1957) in ''Science Fiction Quarterly,'' Vol. 5, No. 2
* "Murray Is For Murder" (1957) in ''Fast Action Detective and Mystery," Vol. 5, No. 5
* "Hunting Machine" (1957) in ''Original Science Fiction Stories,'' Vol. 7, No. 6
* "Pelt" (1958) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 15, No. 5
* "Baby" (1958) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction, Vol. 14, No 2"
* "Idol's Eye" (1958) in ''Future Science Fiction,'' No. 35
* "Day At The Beach" (1958) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 17, No, 2
* "Puritan Planet" (1960) in ''Original Science Fiction Stories,'' Vol. 10, No 6
* "Adapted" (1961) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 20, No. 3
* "But Soft, What Light..." (1966) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' Vol. 30, No. 4
* "Chicken Icarus" ("A Dream of Flying") (1966) in ''Cavalier''
* "Krashaw, Dog, and Boats," (1967) in ''City Sampler,'' ed. [[Marilyn Hacker]] and [[Samuel R. Delany]
* ""Eohippus" (1967) in ''Transatlantic Review,'' Vol. 24
* "Sex and/or Mr. Morrison" (1967) in ''[[Dangerous Visions]],'' [[Harlan Ellison]], ed. (critique by L. Timmel Duchamp at link below)
* "Lib" (1968) in ''New Worlds,'' March '68*
* "Animal" (1968) in ''Orbit 4,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "Methapyrilene Hydrochloride Sometimes Helps" (1968) in ''New Worlds'' Jul ’68
* "White Dove" (1969) in ''New Worlds,'' No. 188
* "I Love You" (1969) in ''Epoch,'' Vol. xix, No. 1
* "Debut," (1970) in ''Orbit 6,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "Woman Waiting" (1970) in ''Orbit 7,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "The Institute," (1970) in ''Alchemy & Academe,'' ed. [[Anne McCaffrey]]
* "Peninsula" (1970) in ''Spectrum/The Richmond Review'' Vol. 6, No. 1 (critique by L. Timmel Duchamp at link below)
* "The Queen Of Sleep" (1970) in ''New Directions,'' Vol. 22
* "A Possible Episode In The Picaresque Adventures Of Mr. J.H.B. Monstrosee" (1971) in ''Quark/2,'' ed. Samuel R. Delany and Marilyn Hacker
* "Yes, Virginia" (1971) in ''Transatlantic Review,'' Vol. 39
* "Lib" (1971) in ''Triquarterly,'' No. 20
* "Al" (1972) in ''Orbit 10,'' ed. Damon Knight
* "The Childhood of the Human Hero" (1973) in ''Showcase.'' ed. Roger Elwood
* "Strangers" (1973) in ''Bad Moon Rising,'' ed. Thomas M. Disch
* "To The Association" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Autobiography" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Destinations, Premonitions and The Nature Of Anxiety" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Biography Of An Uncircumcised Man" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Dog Is Dead" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Maybe Another Long March Across China, 80,000 Strong" (1974), first published in ''Joy In Our Cause''
* "Joy In Our Cause" (1975) in ''Bitches and Sad Ladies,'' ed. Pat Rotter
* "Thanne Longen Folk To Goen On Pilgrimages" (1977) in ''The Little Magazine,'' Vol. 11, No. 2
* "One Part Of The Self Is Always Tall and Dark" (1977) in ''Confrontation,'' No. 14
* "Escape Is No Accident" (1977) ''The American Tricentennial,'' ed. Edward Bryant
* "Expecting Sunshine and Getting It" (1978) in ''Croton Review,'' Vol. 1, No. 1
* "Omens" (1980) in [[Edges,]] ed. [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] and [[Virginia Kidd]]
* "Slowly Bumbling In The Void" (1981) in ''New Directions 42''
* "[[The Start of the End of the World]]" (1981) in ''Universe 11,'' ed. [[Terry Carr]]; reprinted in ''[[The Norton Book of Science Fiction,]]'' ed. Ursula K. Le Guin and [[Brian Attebery]])
* "The Futility Of Fixed Positions" (1982) in ''Portland Review,'' Vol. 28, No. 2
* "Queen Kong" (1982) in ''13th Moon,'' Vol. vi, Nos. 1-2
* "Mental Health and Its Alternative" (1983) in ''Confrontation,'' Nos. 25-26
* "Not Burning" (1983) in ''Croton Review,'' No. 6
* "Verging On The Pertinent" (1984) in ''13th Moon,'' Vol. vii, Nos. 1-2
* "Eclipse," The Little Magazine, Vol. 15, No. 2, 1986
* "Clerestory" (1986) in ''Croton Review,'' No. 9
* "Yukon" (1986) in ''Triquarterly,'' No. 67, reprinted in Pushcart Prize Anthology (GET CORRECT NAME) #12
* "If Not Forever, When?" (1987) in ''Psycritic,'' Vol. 2, No. 2
* "The Secret Library Of Stone" (1987) in ''Omni''
* "Fledged" (1988) in ''Omni"
* "Being Mysterious Strangers From Distant Lands" (1988) in ''Voice International Literary Supplement,'' No. 2
* "Living At The Center" (1989) in ''Ice River," No. 4
* "Secrets Of The Native Tongue," (1989) in ''Ascent/Assent'' (Prize Story For 1989)
* "Looking Down" (1990) in ''Omni''
* "Venus Rising" (1992) chapbook from [[Edgewood Press]]; reprinted in ''[[Flying Cups and Saucers]]'', 1998) Short-listed for the 1992 [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]].
* "Mrs. Jones" (1993) in ''Omni''
* "Modillion" (1994) in ''Green Mountain Review,'' Spring/Summer 1994
* "After Shock" (1995) in ''Century Magazine,'' No. 3
* "A Is For Abel, B Is For Bird" (1998) in ''Crank,'' No. 8
* "Acceptance Speech" (1999) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Foster Mother" (2001) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "The Project" (2001) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Creature" in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Overlooking" (2002) in ''[[The Green Man: Tales from the Mythic Forest]]'', ed. [[Ellen Datlow]] & [[Terri Windling]]
* "Water Master" (2002) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "Josephine" (2002) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "Grandma" (2002) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction'' (author's website says this story is available on fictionwise, but the information may be out of date)
* "The Paganini Of Jacob's Gully" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "Desert Child In Book" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "Nose" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "It Comes From Deep Inside" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "After All" (2002) first published in ''Report to the Men's Club''
* "The Doctor" (2002) in ''Polyphony #1"
* "Prince of Mules" (2002) in ''Leviathan''
* "Lightning" (2003) in ''Alchemy'' No. 1
* "Coo People" (2003) in ''Polyphony #2''
* "Repository" (2003) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "Boys" (2003) scifi.com, , short listed for the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]], reprinted in ''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 1]]'' ed. [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]], [[Debbie Notkin]], and [[Jeffrey D. Smith]]
* "The General" (2003) excerpted in in ''McSweeney's'' #10
* "Gods and Three Wishes" (2003) in [[Trampoline]], ed. [[Kelly Link]]
* "On Display Among The Lesser" (2004) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "My General" (2004) in ''Argosy'' #2
* "Gliders Though They Be" 2004, scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "The Library" (2004) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction''
* "All Of Us Can Almost..." (2004) scifi.com, short listed for the [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]], reprinted in ''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 2]]'' ed. [[Karen Joy Fowler]], [[Pat Murphy]], [[Debbie Notkin]], and [[Jeffrey D. Smith]]
* "The Assassin Or Being The Loved One" (2005), first published in ''Ninth Letter,'' reprinted in ''I Live With You''
* "I Live With " (2005) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' reprinted in ''I Live With You''
* "The Being Of It All" (2005) scifi.com (full text at link below)
* "Killers" (2006) in ''Fantasy & Science Fiction,''reprinted in in ''Wastelands,'' ed. John Joseph Adams
* "World Of No Return" (2005) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "The Seducers" (2006) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "Quill" (2006) in ''Firebirds Rising,'' ed. [[Sharyn November]]
* "Such A Woman" (2006) in ''[[Lady Churchill's Rosebud Wristlet]]''
* "God Clown" (2007) in ''[[Coyote Road]]'', ed. Ellen Datlow, July 2007
* "At Sixes and Sevens" (2007) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "Master Of The Road To Nowhere" (2008) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "Wilmer Or Wesley" (2008?) in ''Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine''
* "The Meaning Of The Fields," (2008?) in ''Lalitamba''
* "The Abominable Child's Tale" (2008?) in ''Beastly Bride,'' ed. Ellen Datlow
* "The Dignity He's Due," (2008?) in ''Firebirds 3,'' ed. Sharyn November
* "All Washed Up While Looking For A Better World" (2008?) in ''The Del Rey Book of Fantasy & Science Fiction,'' ed. Ellen Datlow

===Video scripts===

* "Pilobolus and Joan," video narration, aired WNET/13, 1974, film by Ed Emshwiller based on "Metamorphosis" by Carol Emshwiller, script also by Carol Emshwiller
* "Family Focus" (1977) video narration, aired WNET/13, 1977

===Stories online===
* http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller/emshwiller1.html text of "Water Master"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller2/emshwiller21.html text of "Josephine"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller3/emshwiller31.html text of "Boys"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller6/index.html text of "All of Us Can Almost ..."]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller7/index.html text of "The Being of It All"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller5/ text of "Gliders Though They Be"]
* [http://www.scifi.com/scifiction/originals/originals_archive/emshwiller4/emshwiller41.html text of "On Display Among the Lesser]

==Further reading==
* [http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/emshwiller.html "Carol Emshwiller: An Appreciation" by [[L. Timmel Duchamp]]]
* [http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/joy.html "What's the Story? Reading Two Early Stories by Carol Emshwiller"] by L. Timmel Duchamp (discusses "Sex and/or Mr. Morrison" and "Peninsula"

* [http://www.sfwa.org/members/emshwiller Emshwiller website]

* [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Carol_Emshwiller ISFDB]
* [http://www.lcrw.net/carolemshwiller/ Carol Emshwiller] at Small Beer Press
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carol_Emshwiller Wikipedia]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Emshwiller, Carol}}

[[category:1921 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]

[[category:Nebula Award winning authors]]
[[category:WisCon Guests of Honor]]

[[Category:Writers by name]]
[[Category:Women writers by name]]
[[Category:Women by name]]
[[category:People by name]]

Esmé Dodderidge

2011-04-07T10:55:25Z

87.212.10.211: birth date

'''Esmé Dodderidge''' (3 January 1916 - ) is a writer.

==Works==
* ''[[The New Gulliver|The New Gulliver, or, The Adventures of Lemuel Gulliver Jr in Capovolta]]
* various short stories

{{DEFAULTSORT:Dodderidge, Esmé}}
[[Category:Writers by name]]
[[Category:Women writers by name]]
[[Category:Living people]]
{{stub}}