Feminist SF Wiki - User contributions [en]

Women of Wonder, The Classic Years

2012-01-30T01:44:54Z

Dirk P Broer: Changed publisher to Harvest Books, an imprint of Harcourt Brace & Company (you can actually see "A Harvest Original " in the lower right corner on the cover)

[[Image:Sargent-WOWclassic.jpg|thumb|right|125px|1995 edition cover]]

'''Women of Wonder, The Classic Years: Science Fiction by Women from the 1940s to the 1970s''' is a 1995 anthology edited by [[Pamela Sargent]].

This is the first of two anthologies ([[Women of Wonder, The Classic Years]] and [[Women of Wonder, The Contemporary Years]]) that were revisions and reissues of the original three volumes in the [[Women of Wonder series]].

==Editions==
* 1995: Harvest Books, an imprint of Harcourt Brace & Company

==Contents==
* "Introduction" by [[Pamela Sargent]];
* "[[No Woman Born]]" by [[C. L. Moore]];
* "[[That Only a Mother]]" by [[Judith Merril]];
* "[[Contagion]]" by [[Katherine MacLean]];
* "[[The Woman from Altair]]" by [[Leigh Brackett]];
* "[[Short in the Chest]]" by [[Margaret St. Clair]];
* "[[The Anything Box]]" by [[Zenna Henderson]];
* "[[Death Between the Stars]]" by [[Marion Zimmer Bradley]];
* "[[The Ship Who Sang]]" by [[Anne McCaffrey]];
* "[[When I Was Miss Dow]]" by [[Sonya Dorman Hess]];
* "[[The Food Farm]]" by [[Kit Reed]];
* "[[The Heat Death of the Universe]]" by [[Pamela Zoline]];
* "[[The Power of Time]]" by [[Josephine Saxton]];
* "[[False Dawn]]" by [[Chelsea Quinn Yarbro]];
* "[[Nobody's Home]]" by [[Joanna Russ]];
* "[[The Funeral]]" by [[Kate Wilhelm]];
* "[[Of Mist, and Grass, and Sand]]" by [[Vonda McIntyre]];
* "[[The Women Men Don't See]]" by [[James Tiptree, Jr.]];
* "[[The Warlord of Saturn's Moons]]" by [[Eleanor Arnason]];
* "[[The Day Before the Revolution]]" by [[Ursula K. Le Guin]];
* "[[The Family Monkey]]" by [[Lisa Tuttle]];
* "[[View from a Height]]" by [[Joan D. Vinge]].
* About the Authors;
* About the Editor;
* [[Recommended Reading: Science Fiction by Women, 1818-1978]].

==External links==
* [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/pl.cgi?55291 The 1995 Harvest edition on isfdb]

[[Category:1995 publications]]
[[Category:Anthologies]]
[[Category:Anthologies of women writers]]
[[category:Works featuring female protagonists]]

M.J. Engh

2012-01-30T01:34:40Z

Dirk P Broer: external links

'''Mary Jane Engh''' (McLeansboro, Illinois, 26 January 1933) is an American author. She lives in Pullman, Washington.

== Bibliography ==
* [[Arslan]] ([[1976]])
* [[The House in the Snow]] ([[1987]])
* [[Wheel of the Winds]] ([[1988]])
* [[Rainbow Man]] ([[1993]])
* ''In the Name of Heaven: 3000 Years of Religious Persecution'' (history, not fiction)

== External Links ==
* [http://www.mjengh.com/ Mary Jane Engh's Web Site]
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M._J._Engh Mary Jane Engh on Wikipedia]
* [http://sf-encyclopedia.com/entry/engh_m_j Mary Jane Engh on The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Engh, Mary Jane}}

[[category:1933 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Writers by name]]
[[Category:Women writers by name]]

Rosaleen Love

2012-01-30T01:27:19Z

Dirk P Broer: external links

==Bibliography==
* ''[[The Total Devotion Machine (collection)|The Total Devotion Machine]]'' (1989) (collection)
* ''[[Evolution Annie (collection)|Evolution Annie and Other Stories]]'' (1993) (collection)

==External link==
* [http://www.terrain.org/interview/12/ interview with Rosaleen Love on www.terrain.org]
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosaleen_Love Rosdaleen Love on Wikipedia]
* [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?11083 Rosaleen Love on the Internet Speculative Fiction Database]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Love, Rosaleen}}

[[category:1940 births]]
[[Category:Women writers by name]]
[[Category:Writers by name]]
[[Category:Living people]]
{{stub}}

The Total Devotion Machine (collection)

2012-01-30T01:21:15Z

Dirk P Broer: link to publication record on isfdb

'''The Total Devotion Machine and Other Stories''' is a 1989 collection by [[Rosaleen Love]].

==Contents==
* 1 • The Total Devotion Machine • (1989)
* 9 • Bat Mania • (1989)
* 19 • Tanami Drift • (1989)
* 39 • The Laws of Life • (1985)
* 46 • No Resting Place • (1987)
* 51 • Alexia and Graham Bell • (1987
* 58 • Dolphins and Deep Thought • (1989)
* 66 • The Bottomless Pit • (1989)
* 82 • Trickster • (1986)
* 88 • The Sea-Serpent of Sandy Cape • (1987)
* 97 • Power Play • (1987
* 106 • The Invisible Woman • (1988
* 113 • Where Are They? • (1989)
* 128 • The Children Don't Leave Home Any More • (1989)
* 137 • The Tea Room Tapes • (1989)
* 144 • If You Go Down to the Park Today • (1989)
* 162 • Tremendous Potential for Tourism • (1989)

==Editions==
* Aug 1989, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4188-3. (trade paperback) cover by Christina Brimage
* 1990: The Women's Press, London

==External link==
* [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/pl.cgi?262385 The Total Devotion Machine on isfdb]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Total Devotion Machine, The}}
[[Category:1989 publications]]
[[Category:Short story collections]]

Jody Scott

2011-12-24T15:36:43Z

Dirk P Broer: more precise link

'''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/?p=562 |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}}

Carol Carr

2011-12-20T15:26:14Z

Dirk P Broer: expanded bibliography

'''Carol Carr''' is a science fiction writer, and widow of the well-known editor [[Terry Carr]].

==Bibliography==
* "Look, You Think You've Got Troubles" (1969)
* "Inside" (1970)
* "Some Are Born Cats" (1973, with [[Terry Carr]])
* "Wally a Deux" (1973)
* "Tooth Fairy" (1984)
* "First Contact, Sort Of" (1995, with [[Karen Haber]])

{{DEFAULTSORT:Carr, Terry}}
[[category:Writers by name]]
[[category:Women writers by name]]
[[category:People by name]]
[[category:Women by name]]
[[category:Missing dates]]

Anne Gray

2011-12-04T23:19:47Z

Dirk P Broer: /* External links */ of -> on

'''Anne Gray''' (formerly Anne K.G. Murphy) has been [http://www.conrunner.net/wiki/index.php?title=Smof smoffing] (con-running & related activities) since approximately 1995. She was born in 1974 and raised in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The first con she attended was Marcon, in 1992. Her primary mentor has been [[Geri Sullivan]], though she has also worked closely with [[Tammy Coxen]] and [[Katherine Becker]] as well as [[Cheryl Morgan]]. Anne and her husband Brian Gray were the 2010 [http://taff.org.uk TAFF] delegates. They have a daughter, Rosalind, with whom Anne was pregnant when they took their TAFF trip, earning her a designation as "The littlest TAFFling".

Anne has a BA in History and an MASc in Systems Design Engineering.

==Conrunning==
Anne has run Information Desk and the Publications Department for Minicon, been Programming Wrangler and ConChair (2004, 2005, 2009) for ConFusion, served as Guest Liaison/Head of Guest liasons for Penguicons 2.0-5.0, and worked on proofreading and producing publications and websites for countless clubs and conventions, including Worldcon (ConJose, Noreascon IV). She has also staffed Program Ops, Registration, Hospitality and ConSuite, hosted Room Parties and participated in Programming at various conventions. In 2009 she was Guest of Honor Liaison to Neil Gaiman for Anticipation (the Worldcon in Montreal), and in 2011 she was head of the [http://renovationsf.org/art.php Art @ Renovation] project, coordinating art outreach and activities, including the art program, special art exhibits, and the artist showcase, at the Worldcon in Reno.

==Clubs/Organizations==
Anne has served on the Board of Directors of the Ann Arbor Science Fiction Association (AASFA/[http://www.stilyagi.org Stilyagi]), Midwest Fannish Conventions, Inc. ([http://www.midfan.org Midfan]), and the [http://www.sfoha.org Science Fiction Oral History Association]. She was also President of the science fiction club at Grinnell College from 1995-1996.

==Fanzines==
Anne was the regular proofreader and a sometime short fiction reviewer for the Hugo Award-winning 'zine, ''[http://www.emcit.com Emerald City]'' from 2001 to 2006, when the 'zine retired. For Midfan she also edited ''MidFanzine'' for two years, took a break, and is currently the editor once more. She has also written for ''Journey Planet'' and ''Drink Tank'', and she blogs and tweets, but irregularly.

==Online resources==
Anne is a contributor to sf and conrunning-related articles on [http://www.wikipedia.org wikipedia], wikiquotes, [http://www.conrunner.net Conrunner.net], and the [http://www.carlbrandon.org/wiki/ Carl Brandon Society Wiki]. She also manages the [http://sfeditorwatch.com/ SF Editors Wiki] and the [http://sfartistwatch.com/ SF Artists Wiki].

Her username in these and other places online is usually Netmouse. Anne is also a sporadic participant on the smofs and timebinders lists and other discussion forums. Her online essay on [http://www.netmouse.com/neil/neil_handling.html being a liaison/con assistant to Neil Gaiman] has been widely read.

==External links==
* [http://www.netmouse.com Anne's website, netmouse.com]
* [http://www.livejournal.com/users/netmouse Anne's LiveJournal]
* [http://twitter.com/zer_netmouse Anne on Twitter]
* [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Anne_K._G._Murphy Anne on ISFDB]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Gray, Anne}}

[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Fans]]
[[Category:1974 births]]

Anne Gray

2011-12-04T23:19:16Z

Dirk P Broer: isfdb link

'''Anne Gray''' (formerly Anne K.G. Murphy) has been [http://www.conrunner.net/wiki/index.php?title=Smof smoffing] (con-running & related activities) since approximately 1995. She was born in 1974 and raised in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The first con she attended was Marcon, in 1992. Her primary mentor has been [[Geri Sullivan]], though she has also worked closely with [[Tammy Coxen]] and [[Katherine Becker]] as well as [[Cheryl Morgan]]. Anne and her husband Brian Gray were the 2010 [http://taff.org.uk TAFF] delegates. They have a daughter, Rosalind, with whom Anne was pregnant when they took their TAFF trip, earning her a designation as "The littlest TAFFling".

Anne has a BA in History and an MASc in Systems Design Engineering.

==Conrunning==
Anne has run Information Desk and the Publications Department for Minicon, been Programming Wrangler and ConChair (2004, 2005, 2009) for ConFusion, served as Guest Liaison/Head of Guest liasons for Penguicons 2.0-5.0, and worked on proofreading and producing publications and websites for countless clubs and conventions, including Worldcon (ConJose, Noreascon IV). She has also staffed Program Ops, Registration, Hospitality and ConSuite, hosted Room Parties and participated in Programming at various conventions. In 2009 she was Guest of Honor Liaison to Neil Gaiman for Anticipation (the Worldcon in Montreal), and in 2011 she was head of the [http://renovationsf.org/art.php Art @ Renovation] project, coordinating art outreach and activities, including the art program, special art exhibits, and the artist showcase, at the Worldcon in Reno.

==Clubs/Organizations==
Anne has served on the Board of Directors of the Ann Arbor Science Fiction Association (AASFA/[http://www.stilyagi.org Stilyagi]), Midwest Fannish Conventions, Inc. ([http://www.midfan.org Midfan]), and the [http://www.sfoha.org Science Fiction Oral History Association]. She was also President of the science fiction club at Grinnell College from 1995-1996.

==Fanzines==
Anne was the regular proofreader and a sometime short fiction reviewer for the Hugo Award-winning 'zine, ''[http://www.emcit.com Emerald City]'' from 2001 to 2006, when the 'zine retired. For Midfan she also edited ''MidFanzine'' for two years, took a break, and is currently the editor once more. She has also written for ''Journey Planet'' and ''Drink Tank'', and she blogs and tweets, but irregularly.

==Online resources==
Anne is a contributor to sf and conrunning-related articles on [http://www.wikipedia.org wikipedia], wikiquotes, [http://www.conrunner.net Conrunner.net], and the [http://www.carlbrandon.org/wiki/ Carl Brandon Society Wiki]. She also manages the [http://sfeditorwatch.com/ SF Editors Wiki] and the [http://sfartistwatch.com/ SF Artists Wiki].

Her username in these and other places online is usually Netmouse. Anne is also a sporadic participant on the smofs and timebinders lists and other discussion forums. Her online essay on [http://www.netmouse.com/neil/neil_handling.html being a liaison/con assistant to Neil Gaiman] has been widely read.

==External links==
* [http://www.netmouse.com Anne's website, netmouse.com]
* [http://www.livejournal.com/users/netmouse Anne's LiveJournal]
* [http://twitter.com/zer_netmouse Anne on Twitter]
* [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Anne_K._G._Murphy Anne of ISFDB]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Gray, Anne}}

[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Fans]]
[[Category:1974 births]]

Le Silence de la Cité

2011-08-05T09:40:44Z

Dirk P Broer:

[[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''''')
* Aug 1998, Québec, Canada: Éditions Alire, ISBN 2-9221-4522-0. (paperback, 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]]

The Women's Press science fiction series

2011-06-15T12:42:59Z

Dirk P Broer: /* Publications */ Busy About the Tree of Life and Other Stories

'''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]]''
* [[Rosaleen Love]], ''[[The Total Devotion Machine]]'' (labeled on the front with a big "SF" though)
* [[Suniti Namjoshi]], ''[[The Mothers of Maya Diip]]''
* [[Monique Wittig]], ''[[Across the Acheron]]''
* [[Pamela Zoline]], ''[[The Heat Death of the Universe (collection)|Busy About the Tree of Life and Other Stories]]''

==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 Heat Death of the Universe (collection)

2011-06-15T12:41:56Z

Dirk P Broer: update

'''The Heat Death of the Universe and Other Stories''' is an April 1988 collection of fiction by [[Pamela Zoline]], earlier published in a somewhat different version in January 1988 as ''Busy About the Tree of Life'' by [[The Women's Press]].

==Contents==
===''Busy About the Tree of Life''===
* p. 1 Busy About the Tree of Life (1988) novella
* p. 50 The Heat Death of the Universe (1967) short story
* p. 66 The Holland of the Mind (1969) novelette
* p. 107 Instructions for Exiting This Building in Case of Fire (1985) short story
* p. 124 Sheep (1981) novella

===''The Heat Death of the Universe''===
* p. 7 The Astonishing Pamela Zoline (1988) essay by [[Thomas M. Disch]]
* p. 13 The Heat Death of the Universe 1967) short story
* p. 29 The Holland of the Mind (1969) novelette
* p. 71 Instructions for Exiting This Building in Case of Fire (1985) short story
* p. 89 Sheep (1981) novella
* p. 155 Busy About the Tree of Life (1988) novella

==Publications==
* January 1988, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3998-6. (trade paperback) as ''Busy About the Tree of Life'', cover art by the author
* April 1988, Kingston, NY: McPherson & Company, ISBN 0-914232-88-6. (trade paperback) Cover art by the author
* April 1988, Kingston, NY: McPherson & Company, ISBN 0-914232-89-4. (hardcover) Cover art by the author

{{DEFAULTSORT:Heat Death of the Universe, The}}
[[Category:1988 publications]]
[[Category:Short story collections]]

James Tiptree, Jr. Award

2011-06-07T21:31:06Z

Dirk P Broer: /* Winners */ We Who Are About To... -> When It Changed

The '''James Tiptree, Jr. Award''' is an annual literary prize for works of [[science fiction]] or [[fantasy]] that expand or explore our understanding of [[gender]]. It was initiated in February of 1991 by authors [[Pat Murphy]] and [[Karen Joy Fowler]], subsequent to a discussion at [[WisCon]] (then the world's only [[feminism|feminist]]-oriented [[science fiction convention]]).

The award is named for [[James Tiptree, Jr.|Alice B. Sheldon]], who wrote under the pseudonym [[James Tiptree, Jr.]] By choosing a masculine ''nom de plume,'' having her stories accepted under that name and winning awards with them, Sheldon helped demonstrate that the division between male and female SF writing was illusory. Years after "Tiptree" first published SF, Sheldon wrote some work under the female pen name "Raccoona Sheldon"; later, the SF world discovered that "Tiptree" had been female all along. According to the Tiptree Award Council, this discovery led to widespread discussion over which aspects of writing, if any, have an intrinsic gender. To remind audiences of the complicated role gender plays in both reading and writing, the award was named in Sheldon's honor.

Fundraising efforts for the Tiptree have included publications, auctions, and feminist bake sales.

==Discussion==

The Tiptree Award is one of the few awards that embodies science fiction-ness in its award process. It's not a popularity contest; it's not an award for literary quality; it's not an award based on sales. It's an award for "exploring" a concept -- a fundamentally science fictional thing to do. Popularity and attention to a work give it impact; literary quality makes it possible to deliver the exploration and make it work. But the science fictional notion of ''exploration'' is at the heart of the Tiptree Award.

== Winners ==
*2009: ''[[Ooku: The Inner Chambers]]'' by [[Fumi Yoshinaga]] and ''[[Cloud and Ashes: Three Winter Tales]]'' by [[Greer Gilman]]
*2008: ''[[The Knife of Never Letting Go]]'' by [[Patrick Ness]] and ''[[Filter House]]'' by [[Nisi Shawl]]
*2007: ''[[The Carhullan Army]]'' by [[Sarah Hall]] (U.S. title, ''Daughters of the North'')
*2006: ''[[The Orphan's Tales: In the Night Garden]]'' by [[Catherynne M. Valente]] and ''[[Half Life]]'' by [[Shelley Jackson]]; with special recognition for ''[[James Tiptree, Jr.: The Double Life of Alice B. Sheldon]]'', a biography of Alice Sheldon written by [[Julie Phillips]].
*2005: ''[[Air (novel)|Air]]'' by [[Geoff Ryman]]
*2004: ''[[Camouflage (book)|Camouflage]]'' by [[Joe Haldeman]] and ''[[Not Before Sundown]]'' by [[Johanna Sinisalo]]
*2003: ''[[Set This House In Order|Set This House In Order: A Romance Of Souls]]'' by [[Matt Ruff]]
*2002: ''[[Light (novel)|Light]]'' by [[M. John Harrison]] and "[[Stories for Men]]" by [[John Kessel]]
*2001: ''[[The Kappa Child]]'' by [[Hiromi Goto]]
*2000: ''[[Wild Life]]'' by [[Molly Gloss]]
*1999: ''[[The Conqueror's Child]]'' by [[Suzy McKee Charnas]]
*1998: "[[Congenital Agenesis of Gender Ideation]]" by [[Raphael Carter]]
*1997: ''[[Black Wine]]'' by [[Candas Jane Dorsey]] and "[[Travels With The Snow Queen]]" by [[Kelly Link]]
*1996: "[[Mountain Ways]]" by [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], and ''[[The Sparrow]]'' by [[Mary Doria Russell]]
*1995: ''[[Waking The Moon]]'' by [[Elizabeth Hand]] and ''[[The Memoirs Of Elizabeth Frankenstein]]'' by [[Theodore Roszak]]
*1994: "[[The Matter of Seggri]]" by [[Ursula K. Le Guin]] and ''[[Larque on the Wing]]'' by [[Nancy Springer]]
*1993: ''[[Ammonite (novel)|Ammonite]]'' by [[Nicola Griffith]]
*1992: ''[[China Mountain Zhang]]'' by [[Maureen F. McHugh]]
*1991: ''[[A Woman of the Iron People]]'' by [[Eleanor Arnason]], and ''[[White Queen]]'' by [[Gwyneth Jones]]
* Retrospective Award:
: [[Suzy McKee Charnas]], ''[[Motherlines]]'' and ''[[Walk to the End of the World]]'';
: [[Ursula K. Le Guin]], ''[[The Left Hand of Darkness]]''
: [[Joanna Russ]], ''[[When It Changed]]'' and ''[[The Female Man]]''

==Anthologies==

* ''[[Flying Cups and Saucers]]'' (1998). reprinted 2008 through Lulu.com
* ''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 1]]'' (Tachyon Publications, 2004)
* ''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 2]]'' (Tachyon Publications, 2005)
* ''[[The James Tiptree Award Anthology 3]]'' (Tachyon Publications, 2007)

== External links ==
* [http://www.tiptree.org/ James Tiptree, Jr. Literary Award Council]
* [http://www.scifi.com/sfw/issue22/tiptree.html "On James Tiptree, Alice Sheldon and bake sales", by Karen Joy Fowler]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Tiptree Jr. Award, James}}
[[Category:1991 establishments]]
[[Category:Gender-themed awards]]
[[Category:SF awards]]
[[Category:Tiptree]]
[[Category:Literary awards]]

When It Changed

2011-06-07T21:30:07Z

Dirk P Broer: Undo revision 44227 by Dirk P Broer (talk)

'''"When It Changed"''' is a short story by [[Joanna Russ]]. It was first published in ''[[Again, Dangerous Visions]]'', a 1972 anthology edited by [[Harlan Ellison]].

The story won a [[Nebula Award]] for 1972 and was one of the winners of the Retrospective [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree Award]] in 1996.

==Editions and translations==
* German / deutsch "Als alles anders wurde"
* German / deutsch "Als es anders wurde"
* German / deutsch "Veränerung"
* Included in ''[[The Zanzibar Cat]]'' (1983 collection of stories by Joanna Russ)
* ''The Road to Science Fiction #3: From Heinlein to Here'' ed. by [[James Gunn]]

[[category:1972 publications]]
[[category:Nebula Award winning short stories]]
[[category:Tiptree Award winning works]]
[[Category:Short stories]]
[[category:Joanna Russ]]

We Who Are About To...

2011-06-07T21:29:14Z

Dirk P Broer: No Retro-Tiptree, seems to be an error on the James Tipree, Jr. Award website.

[[Image:Russ-WWAAT-GeoffTaylor-200w.jpg|200px|right|thumb|Cover of the 1978 Magnum Books edition by Geoff Taylor]]
[[Image:Russ-WWABT-0819567590.jpg|200px|right|thumb|Cover of the 2005 Wesleyan University Press edition by Mark Lupo]]
[[IMAGE:Russ-WeWhoAreAboutTo-WomensPress.jpg|200px|right|thumb|Cover of the 1987 Women's Press edition]]

'''''We Who Are About To...''''' is a 1977 science fiction [[Robinsonade]] novel by [[Joanna Russ]].

==Plot with spoilers==
Russ crash-lands a group of tourists on a deserted planet and turns the [[Robinson Crusoe]] plot on its head. The female protagonist refuses the futile survivalism of her companions, especially when she is threatened with forced breeding. The novel is concerned with human responses to imminent death, but also examines how those responses are informed by gender.

==Editions==
* January 1976, United States, [[Galaxy Science Fiction]], Jan 1976, ed. [[Jim Baen|James Baen]], publ. UPD Publishing Corporation, magazine
* February 1976, United States, Galaxy Science Fiction, Feb 1976, ed. James Baen, publ. UPD Publishing Corporation, magazine
* July 1977, United States, published by [[Dell Publishing]], ISBN 0-440-19428-8, paperback
* May 1978, United States, published by Dell Publishing, ISBN 0-440-19428-8, paperback
* November 1978, Great Britain, published by [[Methuen Publishing|Magnum Books]], ISBN 0-417-03220-X, paperback
* December 1978, United States, published by [[Gregg Press]], ISBN 0-8398-2495-5, hardcover
* August 1987, Great Britain, published by [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4085-2, paperback
* March 2005, United States, published by [[Wesleyan University Press]], ISBN 0-8195-6759-0, trade paperback with introduction by [[Samuel R. Delany]]

==Further reading==
* [[L. Timmel Duchamp]], [http://ltimmel.home.mindspring.com/WeWho.html "Joanna Russ's ''We Who Are About To...''"] (2005 July)

[[category:1977 publications]]
[[category:Novels]]
[[category:Joanna Russ]]

Ethan of Athos

2011-05-30T19:23:21Z

Dirk P Broer: update

{{InfoboxBook
| name = Ethan of Athos
| title_orig =
| translator =
| image = [[IMAGE:Bujold-EthanAthos-2-sm.jpg|125px]]
| image_caption =
| author = [[Lois McMaster Bujold]]
| illustrator =
| cover_artist = Alan Gutierrez
| country = United States
| language = English
| series = [[Vorkosigan series]]
| subject =
| genre =
| publisher = Bean Books
| release_date = December 1986
| english_release_date =
| media_type = Print (Hardcover and Paperback) Microfiche Audio (Tape, CD, eAudioBook)
| pages = 237 pp
| isbn = 0-671-65604-X
| preceded_by = [[The Vor Game]]
| followed_by = [[Brothers in Arms]]
}}
'''''Ethan of Athos''''' ([[1986]]) is a novel by [[Lois McMaster Bujold]] set in her Vorkosigan universe, but with no direct linking to the other books in the series.
[[File:Bujold-EthanAthos-1.jpg|thumb|left|175px|later Bean Books edition]]

== Summary ==
Dr. Ethan Urquhart, obstetrician on Athos, a [[men-only world]], must leave his planet to find new ovarian cultures to ensure his people's survival. During his stay at a nearby space station, he encounters [[Elli Quinn]], a mercenary on a secret mission, and both of them become embroiled in dangerous matters of espionage and bioengineering.

== Notes ==
The name "Athos" is probably derived from Mount Athos<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mount_Athos Mount Athos entry at Wikipedia]</ref>, in Northern Greece, which is home to a self-governed, male-separatist monastic state that denies entry to [[women]] and even to female domestic animals! (Except for cats and for chickens.)

Mount Athos made the news in the spring of [[2008]] when:
:''Four Moldovan women accidentally violated a 1,000-year-old ban on females entering the all male monastic community of Mount Athos, when they were left on Greek shores by human traffickers.''<ref>[http://www.reuters.com/article/oddlyEnoughNews/idUSL2673593220080527 Women break all-male Mount Athos ban], Reuters article dated Tue May 27, 2008 11:11am EDT</ref>

==Further reading==
* [http://bdg.feministsf.net/archives/bdg_ethanofathos.txt FeministSF Book Discussion Group] (April 2005)
* Jo Walton's [http://www.tor.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=blog&id=20082 review] at Tor.com

==References==
;Notes
{{reflist}}
;Bibliography
* Review by Faren Miller (1987) in Locus, #312 January 1987
* Review by Ken Lake (1989) in Paperback Inferno, 78
* Review by Helena Bowles (1989) in Critical Wave, #12

==External links==
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethan_of_Athos Wikipedia entry for ''Ethan of Athos'']

[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:1986 publications]]
[[Category:Vorkosigan series]]
[[category:Works of science fiction]]
[[Category:Works featuring queer characters]]
[[category:Works featuring queer worlds]]

Honor Harrington

2011-05-30T18:38:00Z

Dirk P Broer:

{{Femchar
| Names = Honor Stephanie Harrington
| Occupation = Starship Captain
| Works = [[Honor Harrington series]] by [[David Weber]]
| Image =
| Caption =
}}
'''Honor Stephanie Harrington''' is a character in [[David Weber]]'s [[Honor Harrington series]] of [[military SF]] stories.

{{DEFAULTSORT:Harrington, Honor}}
[[Category:Characters]]
{{charstub}}

Tatjana Jambrišak

2011-05-30T18:34:35Z

Dirk P Broer: SFERA Awards

'''Tatjana Jambrišak''' ([http://www.tatjana.ws/ website]) is a Croatian SF writer and illustrator. A collection of her short stories, ''Duh novog svijeta'', written from 1989 to 2002, was published in 2003 as the first of the first four books written by Croatian authors in the SFERA publishing series.

She has won four Croatian awards for SF writing and art:

* 1995 SFERA Award for the short story "Duh novog svijeta"
* 1997 SFERA Award for the short story "Crveno i crno"
* 2001 SFERA Award for color illustration on her web-site
* 2002 SFERA Award for the short story "Ima li bolje zabave, moje dame?"

{{DEFAULTSORT:Jambrisak, Tatjana}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing]]
[[category:Writers by name]]
{{stub}}

Tatjana Jambrišak

2011-05-30T18:31:48Z

Dirk P Broer: ''Duh novog svijeta''

'''Tatjana Jambrišak''' ([http://www.tatjana.ws/ website]) is a Croatian SF writer. A collection of her short stories, ''Duh novog svijeta'', written from 1989 to 2002, was published in 2003 as the first of the first four books written by Croatian authors in the SFERA publishing series.

{{DEFAULTSORT:Jambrisak, Tatjana}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing]]
[[category:Writers by name]]
{{stub}}

Rosaleen Love

2011-05-21T20:05:19Z

Dirk P Broer: /* Bibliography */

==Bibliography==
* ''[[The Total Devotion Machine (collection)|The Total Devotion Machine]]'' (1989) (collection)
* ''[[Evolution Annie (collection)|Evolution Annie and Other Stories]]'' (1993) (collection)

{{DEFAULTSORT:Love, Rosaleen}}

[[category:1940 births]]
[[Category:Women writers by name]]
[[Category:Writers by name]]
[[Category:Living people]]
{{stub}}

Machine Sex and Other Stories

2011-05-21T19:58:54Z

Dirk P Broer: /* Editions */

'''Machine Sex and Other Stories''' is a 1988 collection of work by [[Candas Jane Dorsey]].

==Contents==
* Sleeping in a Box • short story
* Columbus Hits the Shoreline Rag • (1977) • short story
* The White City • (1985) • short story
* By Their Taste Shall Ye Know Them • short story
* Willows • (1986) • short story
* (Learning About) Machine Sex • short story
* Johnny Appleseed and the New World • (1985) • short story
* Death and Morning • short story
* The Prairie Warriors • novelette
* War and Rumours of War • short story
* Black Dog • short story
* ``You'll Remember Mercury'' • short story
* Time Is the School in Which We Learn, Time Is the Fire in Which We Burn • short story

==Editions==
* 1988, Calgary, ALB, Canada: Tesseract Books, ISBN 0-88878-278-0. (trade paperback) cover art by Steve Kergin
* Oct 1990, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4242-1. (paperback) cover art by Gretta Kool

{{DEFAULTSORT:Machine Sex and Other Stories}}
[[Category:Short story collections]]
[[Category:1988 publications]]

Machine Sex and Other Stories

2011-05-21T19:58:15Z

Dirk P Broer: /* Contents */

'''Machine Sex and Other Stories''' is a 1988 collection of work by [[Candas Jane Dorsey]].

==Contents==
* Sleeping in a Box • short story
* Columbus Hits the Shoreline Rag • (1977) • short story
* The White City • (1985) • short story
* By Their Taste Shall Ye Know Them • short story
* Willows • (1986) • short story
* (Learning About) Machine Sex • short story
* Johnny Appleseed and the New World • (1985) • short story
* Death and Morning • short story
* The Prairie Warriors • novelette
* War and Rumours of War • short story
* Black Dog • short story
* ``You'll Remember Mercury'' • short story
* Time Is the School in Which We Learn, Time Is the Fire in Which We Burn • short story

==Editions==
* 1988, Calgary, ALB, Canada: Tesseract Books, ISBN 0-88878-278-0. (trade paperback) cover art by Steve Kergin
* 1990, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4242-1. (paperback) cover art by Gretta Kool

{{DEFAULTSORT:Machine Sex and Other Stories}}
[[Category:Short story collections]]
[[Category:1988 publications]]

The Godmothers

2011-05-21T19:50:52Z

Dirk P Broer: Created page with "'''The Godmothers''' is a 1982 novel by Sandi Hall. It sees the beginning of Sandi’s exploration of age-old questions affecting women. The novel explores how, in the face of co..."

'''The Godmothers''' is a 1982 novel by Sandi Hall. It sees the beginning of Sandi’s exploration of age-old questions affecting women. The novel explores how, in the face of corporate bulldozing tactics, women’s past and present wisdom protects children and therefore the future of humanity. The novel was translated into German and Danish, and the 1984 U.S. edition spent several weeks in the top ten on the Women Writers’ bestseller list.

==Publications==
* 1982, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-3888-2. (trade paperback) Cover art by Jan Baldwin
* 1984, The Women's Press (US), ISBN 0-7043-3888-2. (trade paperback) Cover art by Liz Pyle
===Translations===
* 1984, Frankfurt am Main, Germany: Berlin Amazonen Frauenliteraturvertrieb, ISBN 3-8817-1010-8. (Translated into the German by Monika Emmerich and Martina Hildegard as '''Feuer auf der See''', trade paperback)
* 1984, Kopenhagen, Denmark: Hønsetryk, ISBN 8-7852-1178-8. (Translated into the Danish by Lilli Christensen as '''Gudmødrene''', trade paperback)

{{DEFAULTSORT:Godmothers, The}}
[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:1982 publications]]

A Woman of the Iron People

2011-05-21T19:03:13Z

Dirk P Broer: update

{{InfoboxBook
| name = A Woman of the Iron People
| title_orig =
| translator =
| image = [[Image:Arnason-IronPeople.jpg|thumb|175px]]
| image_caption = Cover of 1991 William Morrow edition
| author = [[Eleanor Arnason]]
| illustrator =
| cover_artist = Gary Ruddell
| country = United States
| language = English
| series =
| subject =
| genre =
| publisher = William Morrow & Co.
| release_date = April 1991
| english_release_date =
| media_type = Print (Hardcover and Paperback); eBook (Kindle)
| pages = 525 pp
| isbn = 0-688-10375-8
}}
[[Image:Arnason-WomanOfIronPeople-1.jpg|thumb|175px|left|Cover of e-Reads editions]]
'''A Woman of the Iron People''' is a [[1991]] novel by [[Eleanor Arnason]]. This book won the first [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award|Tiptree Award]] in 1991, along with [[Gwyneth Jones]]'s ''[[White Queen]]''.

{{spoiler}}

==Plot==
It chronicles the exploratory mission of a spacefaring crew of humans from Earth as they make contact with the furred people of another planet. These people do not seem to be the ''hwarhath'', from Arnason's next book ''[[Ring of Swords]]''. However, like the hwarhath, their society is segregated by sex (see ''[[Separatism|separatism]]''), the women living in towns and maintaining social structure while the men live in the wilds. The woman of the title, Nia, is an exception. Her role as a travelling outcast provides a critical perspective on the cultures of the planet as well as those of the visiting humans.

==Editions==

* Apr 1991, William Morrow & Co., ISBN 0-688-10375-8. (hardcover] Cover art by Garry Ruddell
* Aug 1991, William Morrow/Science Fiction Book Club (SFBC), #18549. (hardcover] Cover art by Garry Ruddell
* Dec 1991, e-reads.com, ISBN 0-7592-2416-1. (paperback)
* Feb 2004, e-Reads Ltd. (Kindle)
* Jul 2010, e-Reads Ltd. (Kindle)

===Translations===
* 2005, Barcelona, Spain: Ediciones B, ISBN 8466621431. (Translated into the Spanish by Rafael Marín as '''Una mujer del Pueblo de Hierro''', hardcover)

The book has also been published in two parts in paperback format; ''In the Light of Sigma Draconis'' and ''Changing Women''

{{DEFAULTSORT:Woman of the Iron People, A}}

[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:1991 publications]]
[[Category:Tiptree Award winning works]]
[[Category:Works with alien protagonists]]

A Spaceship Built of Stone and Other Stories

2011-05-21T18:07:21Z

Dirk P Broer: /* Editions */ 1987 -> Aug 1987

{{InfoboxBook
| name = A Spaceship Built of Stone and Other Stories
| image = [[File:SpaceshipBuiltOfStone.jpg|175px]]
| image_caption =
| author = [[Lisa Tuttle]]
| illustrator =
| cover_artist = Laura Knight
| country = Great Britain
| language = English
| series =
| subject =
| genre = Science Fiction Collection
| publisher = [[The Women's Press]]
| release_date = 1987
| media_type = Print (trade papaerback)
| pages = 192 pp
| isbn = 0-7043-4084-4
}}
'''''A Spaceship Built of Stone and Other Stories''''' is a [[1987]] science fiction short-story collection by [[Lisa Tuttle]], her second after ''A Nest of Nightmares'' (1985). It was first published by [[The Women's Press]], in their ''The Women's Press Science Fiction'' series.

The book contains Lisa Tuttle's Nebula Award winning story "[[The Bone Flute]]", a price she refused.<ref>Clute and Nicholls 1995, pp. 860, 1247.</ref>

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

==References==
;Notes
{{reflist}}
;Bibliography
* 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.

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

Margaret and I

2011-05-21T13:38:45Z

Dirk P Broer: Created page with "'''Margaret and I''' is a 1971 novel by Kate Wilhelm. It got nominated for the 1972 Nebula Award for the best novel. ==Publication history== * Aug 1971, New York, NY..."

'''Margaret and I''' is a 1971 novel by [[Kate Wilhelm]]. It got nominated for the 1972 Nebula Award for the best novel.

==Publication history==

* Aug 1971, New York, NY: Little, Brown (hardcover) Cover art by John Renfer
* 1972, New York, NY: Ballantine, #02660. (paperback) Cover art by Jennifer Eachus
* Mar 1978, New York, NY: Pocket Books, ISBN 0-671-81449-4. (paperback)
* Mar 1981, New York, NY: Timescape/Pocket, ISBN 0-671-83430-4. (paperback)
===Translations===
* 1982, Amsterdam, the Netherlands: De Arbeiderspers - SFem, ISBN 90-295-5731-1. (translated by Marianne van der Heijden into the Dutch as '''Margaret en Ik''', hardcover) Cover art by Marion Askjaer Veld
* 1984, Munich, Germany: Heyne Verlag - Bibliothek der Science Fiction Literatur 06/4114, ISBN 34-533-1074-8. (translated into the German by Mega Simon as '''Margaret und Ich''', paperback)


[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:1971 publications]]

False Dawn

2011-05-21T13:19:33Z

Dirk P Broer: Publication history

[[Image:Yarbro-FalseDawn-2-BabbagePr.jpg|thumb|right|125px|Cover of 2002 Babbage Press edition]]

'''False Dawn''' is a 1978 novel by [[Chelsea Quinn Yarbro]]. The first chapter of the novel was published as "False Dawn" in ''[[Strange Bedfellows]]'' edited by [[Thomas N. Scortia]] (1973).

''False Dawn'' takes place in a near future. No single great holocaust has happened but the world (or North America, anyway) has swiftly declined and is now sparsely populated, badly polluted, over-run with bands of rapists and thugs, and mutations are commonplace. The female protagonist is a mutant, and a very capable woman, who joins forces with a man in what may be a futile attempt to find a refuge. This is a remarkably grim world but an engrossing read, nonetheless.

==Publication history==

* Apr 1978, New York, NY: Doubleday, ISBN 0-385-13144-5. (hardcover) Cover art by Gary Friedman
* Aug 1978, New York, NY: Science Fiction Book Club (SFBC), #3324. (hardcover) Cover art by Gary Friedman
* Apr 1979, New York, NY: Warner Books, ISBN 0-446-90077-X. (paperback) Cover art by Jim Dietz
* 1979, London, UK: Sidgwick & Jackson, ISBN 0-283-98561-5. (hardcover)
* 1981, London, UK: Panther/Granada, ISBN 0-586-05227-5. (paperback) Cover art by Melvyn
* 2002, Northridge, CA: Babbage Press, ISBN 1-930-23510-0. (hardcover)
===Translations===
* Feb 1980, Paris, France: Denoël - Présence du Futur #292, (translated by Catherine Vonarburg into the French as '''Fausse Aurore''', paperback) Cover art by Stéphane Dumont
* 1981, Amsterdam, the Netherlands: De Arbeiderspers - SFem, ISBN 90-295-5800-8. (translated by Ingrid Tóth and Nan Lenders into the Dutch as '''Hazegrauw''', hardcover) Cover art by Poen de Wijs
* 1990, Poznań, Poland: Nakom, ISBN 83-850-6006-5. (translated by Zbigniew A. Królicki into the Polish as '''Przedświt''', paperback)


[[Category:Novels]]
[[Category:1978 publications]]

Patternmaster

2011-05-21T12:32:02Z

Dirk P Broer: /* Translations */

'''Patternmaster''' is a 1976 novel in the [[Patternist series]] by [[Octavia E. Butler]].

==Publication history==
* Jul 1976, New York, NY: Doubleday, ISBN 0-385-12197-0. (hardcover) Cover art by Tim Quay and Steve Quay
* Nov 1978, London, UK: Sphere Books, ISBN 0-7221-2099-0. (paperback) Cover art by Clyde Caldwell
* Jan 1979, New York, NY: Avon, Books ISBN 0-380-41806-1. (paperback)
* May 1995, New York, NY: Aspect/Warner Books, ISBN 0-446-36281-6. (paperback) Cover art by John Jude Palencar
* Jan 2007, New York, NY: Warner Books, ISBN 0-446-69890-3. (Omnibus edition together with, [[Wild Seed]]; [[Clay's Ark]] and [[Mind of My Mind]], trade paperback) Cover art by Herman Estevez

===Translations===
* Oct 1977, Paris, France: Presses de la Cité - Futurama #12, ISBN 2-258-00321-0. (translated by Odile Sabathé-Ricklin into the French as '''Le Maître du Réseau''', paperback) Cover art by Serge Clerc
* 1980, Amsterdam, the Netherlands: De Arbeiderspers - SFem, ISBN 90-295-0842-6. (translated by Jean-A. Schalekamp into the Dutch as '''De Patroonmeester''', hardcover) Cover art by Poen de Wijs

==External link==
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patternist_series Patternist series on Wikipedia]

[[Category:1976 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[category:Octavia Butler]]

Patternmaster

2011-05-21T12:31:10Z

Dirk P Broer: /* Publication history */

'''Patternmaster''' is a 1976 novel in the [[Patternist series]] by [[Octavia E. Butler]].

==Publication history==
* Jul 1976, New York, NY: Doubleday, ISBN 0-385-12197-0. (hardcover) Cover art by Tim Quay and Steve Quay
* Nov 1978, London, UK: Sphere Books, ISBN 0-7221-2099-0. (paperback) Cover art by Clyde Caldwell
* Jan 1979, New York, NY: Avon, Books ISBN 0-380-41806-1. (paperback)
* May 1995, New York, NY: Aspect/Warner Books, ISBN 0-446-36281-6. (paperback) Cover art by John Jude Palencar
* Jan 2007, New York, NY: Warner Books, ISBN 0-446-69890-3. (Omnibus edition together with, [[Wild Seed]]; [[Clay's Ark]] and [[Mind of My Mind]], trade paperback) Cover art by Herman Estevez

===Translations===
* Oct 1977, Paris, France: Presses de la Cité - Futurama #12, ISBN 2-258-00321-0. (translated by Odile Sabathé-Ricklin as '''Le Maître du Réseau''', paperback) Cover art by Serge Clerc
* 1980, Amsterdam, the Netherlands: De Arbeiderspers - SFem, ISBN 90-295-0842-6. (translated by Jean-A. Schalekamp as '''De Patroonmeester''', hardcover) cover art by Poen de Wijs

==External link==
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patternist_series Patternist series on Wikipedia]

[[Category:1976 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[category:Octavia Butler]]

Patternmaster

2011-05-21T12:30:43Z

Dirk P Broer: update

'''Patternmaster''' is a 1976 novel in the [[Patternist series]] by [[Octavia E. Butler]].

==Publication history==
* Jul 1976, New York, NY: Doubleday, ISBN 0-385-12197-0. (hardcover) Cover art by Tim Quay and Steve Quay
* Nov 1978, London, UK: Sphere Books, ISBN 0-7221-2099-0. (paperback) Cover art by Clyde Caldwell
* Jan 1979, New York, NY: Avon, Books ISBN 0-380-41806-1. (paperback)
* May 1995, New York, NY: Aspect/Warner Books, ISBN 0-446-36281-6. (paperback) Cover art by John Jude Palencar
* Jan 2007, New York, NY: Warner Books, ISBN 0-446-69890-3. (Omnibus edition together with, [[Wild Seed]]; [[Clay's Ark]] and [[Mind of my Mind]], trade paperback) Cover art by Herman Estevez

===Translations===
* Oct 1977, Paris, France: Presses de la Cité - Futurama #12, ISBN 2-258-00321-0. (translated by Odile Sabathé-Ricklin as '''Le Maître du Réseau''', paperback) Cover art by Serge Clerc
* 1980, Amsterdam, the Netherlands: De Arbeiderspers - SFem, ISBN 90-295-0842-6. (translated by Jean-A. Schalekamp as '''De Patroonmeester''', hardcover) cover art by Poen de Wijs

==External link==
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patternist_series Patternist series on Wikipedia]

[[Category:1976 publications]]
[[Category:Novels]]
[[category:Octavia Butler]]

File:Mitchell-RevolutionOfSaintJone-WomensPress.jpg

2011-05-19T13:47:45Z

Dirk P Broer:

Kindred (novel)

2011-05-19T13:25:59Z

Dirk P Broer:

[[File:Kindred-WomensPress1988.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===
[[File:Kindred-WomensPress1995.jpg|thumb|right|125px]]
* 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]]

File:Kindred-WomensPress1995.jpg

2011-05-19T13:25:08Z

Dirk P Broer:

Kindred (novel)

2011-05-19T13:21:11Z

Dirk P Broer: new scan

[[File:Kindred-WomensPress1988.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]]

File:Butler-Kindred-WomensPress1988.jpg

2011-05-19T13:19:24Z

Dirk P Broer:

More Women of Wonder

2011-05-19T13:03:36Z

Dirk P Broer: /* Editions */ Penguin edition 1979

'''''More Women of Wonder''''' is a 1976 anthology ("Science fiction novelettes by women about women") edited by [[Pamela Sargent]]. It was a follow-up to ''[[Women of Wonder]]'', and was in turn followed up with ''[[The New Women of Wonder]]''. All three anthologies were consolidated and revised into two volumes, as ''[[Women of Wonder: The Classic Years]]'' and ''[[Women of Wonder: The Contemporary Years]]''.

It was on the Retrospective [[James Tiptree, Jr. Award]] shortlist.

==Editions==
* Aug 1976, New York, NY: Vintage Books (Random House), ISBN 0-394-71876-3. (paperback) cover art by Charles Shields
* 1979, London, UK: Penguin Books, ISBN 0-14-004980-0. (paperback) cover art by Adrian Chesterman

==Contents==
* "Introduction" by [[Pamela Sargent]];
* "[[Jirel Meets Magic]]" by [[C. L. Moore]];
* "[[The Lake of the Gone Forever]]" by [[Leigh Brackett]];
* "[[The Second Inquisition]]" by [[Joanna Russ]];
* "[[The Power of Time]]" by [[Josephine Saxton]];
* "[[The Funeral]]" by [[Kate Wilhelm]];
* "[[Tin Soldier]]" by [[Joan D. Vinge]];
* "[[The Day Before the Revolution]]" by [[Ursula K. Le Guin]];
* "Further Reading";
* "About the Authors";
* "About the Editor".

[[Category:1976 publications]]
[[Category:Anthologies]]
[[Category:Anthologies of women writers]]

Joanna Russ

2011-05-19T12:59:49Z

Dirk P Broer: /* Notable short fiction */

'''Joanna Russ''' (born 22 February 1937), American writer, pioneer of feminist science fiction, essayist.

==Biography==
Grew up in the Bronx. Born to Bertha Zinner and Evarett I. Russ. BA with High Honors in English from Cornell University (1957); MFA from Yale University School of Drama (1960). Came out in 1969. Taught at Cornell, SUNY Binghamton, University of Colorado at Boulder, University of Washington (Seattle).

First published in 1959.

== Bibliography ==
=== Novels ===
* ''[[Picnic on Paradise]]'' ([[1968]])
* ''[[And Chaos Died]]'' ([[1970]])
* ''[[The Female Man]]'' ([[1975]])
* ''[[We Who Are About To...]]'' ([[1977]])
* ''[[Kittatinny: A Tale of Magic]]'' ([[1978]])
* ''[[The Two of Them]]'' ([[1978]])
* ''[[On Strike Against God]]'' ([[1980]]) (non-SF)

=== Collections ===
* ''[[The Adventures of Alyx]]'' ([[1976]]; 1986)
* ''[[The Zanzibar Cat]]'' ([[1983]])
* ''[[Extra(Ordinary) People]]'' ([[1985]])
* ''[[The Hidden Side of the Moon]]'' ([[1987]])

=== Nonfiction ===
;Collections and book-length essays:
* ''[[How to Suppress Women's Writing]]'' ([[1983]])
* ''[[Magic Mommas, Trembling Sisters, Puritans & Perverts: Feminist Essays]]'' ([[1985]])
* ''[[To Write Like a Woman: Essays in Feminism and Science Fiction]]'' ([[1995]])
* ''[[What Are We Fighting For? Sex, Race, Class, and the Future of Feminism]]'' ([[1998]])
* ''[[The Country You Have Never Seen]]'' (forthcoming, in 2007?)
;Individual and shorter titles:
* "[[The Image of Women in Science Fiction]]" ([[1971]])
* "[[What Can a Heroine Do? or Why Women Can't Write]]"
* "Images of Women"
* "''Amor Vincit Foeminam''"

=== Notable short fiction ===
* "The Autobiography of My Mother" (1991) (first appeared in ''[[Ms.]]'' v.1, May/June 1991, pp. 54-60.
* "Corruption" (1976) in [[Vonda McIntyre]]'s ''[[Aurora: Beyond Equality]]''.
* "A Few Things I Know About Whileaway" in ''The Norton Book of Science Fiction'' (incorporated into [[The Female Man]])
* "The Little Dirty Girl" in ''The Armless Maiden'' (1995).
* "The Man Who Could Not See Devils." (1970; reprinted in ''Those Who Can: A Science Fiction Reader'' edited by Robin Scott Wilson (1973)
* "Russalka or The Seacoast of Bohemia" (1978) in Jack Zipes' ''Don't Bet on the Prince'', (1987).
* "The Second Inquisition" (1969) in [[Pamela Sargent]]'s ''[[More Women of Wonder]]''.
* "[[Souls (novella)|Souls]]" ([[1982]])
* "Useful Phrases for the Tourist" in Damon Broderick's ''Not the Only Planet: Science Fiction Travel Stories'' (1998)
* "[[When It Changed]]" (written 1969; published [[1972]] in ''[[The Norton Anthology of Literature by Women]]'', 1985; and in [[The Zanzibar Cat]], 1983; also revised & incorporated into The Female Man)
* "[[The Zanzibar Cat (story)|The Zanzibar Cat]]" ([[1971]])

=== Interviews ===
* Interviewed by [[Samuel R. Delany]] at [[WisCon 30]] (2006)
* Interview in Larry McCaffery, ed., ''Across the Wounded Galaxies: Interviews with Contemporary American Science Fiction Writers''. (1990).

==References & further reading==
* [http://www.glbtq.com/literature/russ_j.html Jane L. Donawerth entry in glbtq]
* ''[[Demand My Writing|Demand My Writing: Joanna Russ / Feminism / Science Fiction]]'' by [[Jeanne Cortiel]] (1999)
* Jeanne Cortiel, "Determinate Politics of Indeterminacy: Reading Joanna Russ's Recent Work in Light of Her Early Short Fiction." ''[[Future Females, the Next Generation|Future Females, the Next Generation: New Voices and Velocities in Feminist Science Fiction Criticism]]''. Eds. [[Marleen S. Barr]], et al. Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield, 2000. 219-36. ISBN 0-8476-9126-8
* [[Samuel R. Delany]], "Orders of Chaos: The Science Fiction of Joanna Russ." ''[[Women Worldwalkers|Women Worldwalkers: New Dimensions of Science Fiction and Fantasy]]''. Ed. [[Jane B. Weedman]]. Lubbock: Texas Tech P, 1985. 95-123.
* [[Marilyn Hacker]], "Science Fiction and Feminism: The Work of Joanna Russ." Chrysalis 4 (1977): 67-79.
* [[Marilyn J. Holt]], "Joanna Russ, 1937." Science Fiction Writers: Critical Studies of the Major Authors from the Early Nineteenth Century to the Present Day. Ed. Everett Franklin Bleiler. New York: Scribner's, 1982. 483-90.
* Richard G. Law, "Joanna Russ and The "Literature of Exhaustion"." Extrapolation 25 (1984): 146-56.
* Carl Malmgren, "Meta-SF: The Examples of Dick, Leguin, and Russ." Extrapolation: A Journal of Science Fiction and Fantasy 43.1 (2002): 22.
* ''[[On Joanna Russ]]'' ed. [[Farah Mendlesohn]]

* [http://nwda-db.wsulibs.wsu.edu/findaid/ark:/80444/xv52000 Guide to the Joanna Russ Papers, 1968-1989] (University of Oregon). Joanna Russ Papers, Coll. 261, Special Collections and University Archives, University of Oregon Libraries, Eugene, Or.

{{DEFAULTSORT:Russ, Joanna}}
[[Category:Writers by name]]
[[Category:Women writers by name]]
[[Category:Scholars]]
[[Category:Critics]]
[[category:1937 births]]
[[category:Hugo Award winning authors]]
[[category:Nebula Award winning authors]]
[[category:Tiptree Award winning authors]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[category:Joanna Russ| ]]

Houston, Houston, Do You Read?

2011-05-19T12:54:53Z

Dirk P Broer: /* Editions */ Aurora: Beyond Equality

[[File:Tiptree-TorDouble-HoustonHouston.jpg|thumb|right|150px]] '''"Houston, Houston, Do You Read?"''' by [[James Tiptree, Jr.]] was first published in ''[[Aurora: Becoming Equality]],'' edited by [[Vonda N. McIntyre]] and [[Susan Janice Anderson]]. It appears also in the author's collections ''[[Star Songs of an Old Primate]]'' and ''[[Her Smoke Rose Up Forever]],'' and in ''[[Worlds Apart]]'', edited by [[Eric Garber]], [[Lyn Paleo]], and [[Camilla Decarnin]]. [This list of reprints is incomplete.]

{{spoiler}}

In this story, three male astronauts from more or less the time the story was written (1976), who believed themselves to be stranded in space, return to earth to find it very much changed. Almost all of the people they meet seem to be women, and they have complicated reactions (including hostility and fear) to finding women in so many positions of power. While the women are extremely helpful to the men in logistical and basic needs ways, they are extremely uninformative about new social customs, or how the change came about. The astronauts meet one seemingly adolescent male named Andy, and the most "manly" of the astronauts fixates on this male presence, though he is disturbed by Andy's youth and seeming weakness. As the story progresses, it becomes clearer and clearer that the astronauts have somehow traveled far into the future, the society is entirely female, and "Andy" is an androgyne.

Although the story won both the Nebula and the Hugo Awards, it also caused a good deal of controversy, with many readers feeling that it is "anti-male," that the astronauts are portrayed in a significantly worse light than the all-female culture in which they land. For a reprint of the story, Sheldon wrote a couple of pages of annotation (partial text at the link below) in which she said, among other things, "These men are meeting for the first time a world in which men qua males simply ''do not matter.'' They cannot absorb the fact that the women aren't excited by them--neither hate them, love them, nor fear them ..."

==Editions==
* first published in ''[[Aurora: Beyond Equality]],'' edited by [[Vonda N. McIntyre]] and [[Susan Janice Anderson]]
* ''[[Star Songs of an Old Primate]]''
* ''[[Her Smoke Rose Up Forever]]''
* ''[[Worlds Apart]]'', edited by [[Eric Garber]], [[Lyn Paleo]], and [[Camilla Decarnin]]

==External Links==
* [http://books.google.com/books?id=Df6kMCPxkusC&pg=PA373&lpg=PA373&dq=%22Houston,+Houston,+Do+You+Read%22&source=web&ots=WuNuZ-dt2R&sig=Kk4oBAQyYKt9XfovG9TfH7QRQWk&hl=en&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=1&ct=result#PPA373,M1 Author's post-publication note]

[[category:Hugo Award winning novellas]]
[[Category:Mid-length fiction]]
[[Category:Works by James Tiptree, Jr.]]
[[Category:1976 publications]]
[[Category:Works featuring female-only worlds]]
[[Category:Works with all-female species]]
[[Category:Nebula Award winning novellas]]
[[Category:Works of science fiction]]
[[category:James Tiptree, Jr.]]
[[category:Works by title]]

Margaret Elphinstone

2011-05-16T16:01:44Z

Dirk P Broer: Created page with "'''Margaret Elphinstone''' (born 1948, Kent, England) is a Scottish novelist. ==Biography== She studied at Queen's College in London and at Durham University and was, until rece..."

'''Margaret Elphinstone''' (born 1948, Kent, England) is a Scottish novelist.

==Biography==
She studied at Queen's College in London and at Durham University and was, until recently, Professor of Writing in the Department of English Studies at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, now retired. Her academic research areas were Scottish writers and the literature of Scotland's offshore islands. Before becoming professor in Glasgow in 2003, she worked at a variety of jobs in different locations. Some of her experiences were later used in her books:

* ''Islanders'' is based on her participation in archaeological excavations on the Shetland island of Papa Stour.
* Two garden books, ''The Holistic Gardener'' and ''Organic Gardening'' emerged after her work as a gardener in Galloway.
* ''Voyageurs'' arose after a one-year stay at Central Michigan University and canoeing adventures on the Ottawa River.

She has done extensive study tours around Iceland, Greenland, Labrador and the United States and lived for eight years in the Shetland Islands. She also is the mother of two children.

==Bibliography==
* 1985 "Spinning the Green", short story
* 1987 ''[[The Incomer]]'' (aka ''The Incomer or Clachanpluck''), novel. ISBN 0704340704
* 1987 ''The Holistic Gardener'' (With J. Langley)
* 1989 ''A Sparrow's Flight'', novel. ISBN 0748660259
* 1990 ''Organic Gardening''
* 1990 ''Outside Eden''
* 1991 ''An Apple from a tree'', short stories. ISBN 0704342812
* 1994 ''Islanders'', novel. ISBN 0748661786
* 2000 ''The Sea Road'', novel, based on the life of Guðríðr Þorbjarnardóttir
* 2002 ''Hy Brasil'', novel, based on the mythical island of Brasil.
* 2003 ''Voyageurs'', novel.
* 2006 ''Light'', novel. ISBN 978-1-84195-805-7
* 2009 ''The Gathering Night'', novel. ISBN 9781847672889

==Prizes==
* 1990 Scottish Arts Council Writer's Bursary
* 1991 Scottish Arts Council Travel Award
for ''The Sea Road''
* 1993 Scottish Arts Council Writer's Bursary
* 1994 Scottish Arts Council Travel Award
* 2001 Scottish Arts Council Spring Book Award
for ''Hy Brasil''
* 1997 Scottish Arts Council Writer's Bursary
for ''Voyageurs''
* 2000 Scottish Arts Council Writer's Bursary

==External links==
* [http://www.margaretelphinstone.co.uk/ Website of Margaret Elphinstone]
* [http://www.booksfromscotland.com/Authors/Margaret-Elphinstone Margaret Elphinstone in booksfromscotland.com]
* [http://www.scottisharts.org.uk/1/latestnews/1001913.aspx Scottish Arts Council]
* [http://www.contemporarywriters.com/authors/?p=auth02C19O563412626950 Margaret Elphinstone in Contemporary Writers in the UK]
* [http://www.feministische-sf.de/einzelne_autorinnen/fsf_margaret-elphinstone.html Science fiction] (in German)

{{DEFAULTSORT:Elphinstone, Margaret}}
[[Category:1948 births]]
[[Category:Scottish novelists]]
[[Category:Scottish historical novelists]]
[[Category:Scottish women writers]]

Carol Emshwiller

2011-05-15T21:51:59Z

Dirk P Broer: /* 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; [[The Women's Press]], England)
* ''[[Verging on the Pertinent]]'' ([[1989]])
* ''[[The Start of the End of it All and Other Stories|The Start of the End of It All]]'' ([[1990]]) (winner of [[World Fantasy Award]], Best Collection.) ([[The Women's Press]], London, 1990/Mercury House, San Francisco, 1991)
* ''[[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

2011-05-15T21:51:19Z

Dirk P Broer: /* 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 and Other Stories|The Start of the End of It All]]'' ([[1990]]) (winner of [[World Fantasy Award]], Best Collection.) ([[The Women's Press]], London, 1990/Mercury House, San Francisco, 1991)
* ''[[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

2011-05-15T21:50:22Z

Dirk P Broer: /* 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 and Other Stories|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]]

The Start of the End of it All and Other Stories

2011-05-15T21:48:12Z

Dirk P Broer: Created page with "{{InfoboxBook | name = The Start of the End of it All and Other Stories | title_orig = | translator = | image = | image_caption = | author = [[..."

{{InfoboxBook
| name = The Start of the End of it All and Other Stories
| title_orig =
| translator =
| image =
| image_caption =
| author = [[Carol Emshwiller]]
| illustrator =
| cover_artist = Miss Moss
| country = Great Britain
| language = English
| series =
| subject =
| genre = Science fiction collection
| publisher = [[The Women's Press]]
| release_date = 1990
| english_release_date =
| media_type = Print (hardcover and trade paperback)
| pages = 163 pp
| isbn = 0-7043-4219-7
}}
'''The Start of the End of it All and Other Stories''' is a short story collection by [[Carol Emshwiller]]. It won the 1991 World Fantasy Award for the best collection.

==Publication==
* Jun 1990, London, UK: [[The Women's Press]], ISBN 0-7043-4219-7. (trade paperback) cover art by Miss Moss
* Jun 1991, San Francisco, CA: Mercury House, ISBN 1-56279-002-1. (trade paperback) cover art by Renée Flower
* Jun 1991, San Francisco, CA: Mercury House, ISBN 1-56279-001-3. (hardcover) cover art by Renée Flower

Note that the US edition, published as ''The Start of the End of It All: Short Fiction'', has four different stories as compared with the British version.

==Contents (first edition)==
* p. 1. [[The Start of the End of It All]] (1981)
* p. 13. [[Looking Down]] (1990)
* p. 26. [[Eclipse]] (1986)
* p. 32. [[The Circular Library of Stones]] (1987)
* p. 42. [[Fledged]] (1988)
* p. 51. [[Vilcabamba]] (1987)
* p. 60. [[Acceptance Speech]] (1990)
* p. 68. [[If the Word Was to the Wise]] (1990)
* p. 78. [[Living at the Center]] (1989)
* p. 89. [[Moon Songs]] (1990)
* p. 99. [[But Soft, What Light...]] (1966)
* p. 104. [[Pelt]] (1958)
* p. 114. [[Début]] (1970)
* p. 120. [[The Institute]] (1970)
* p. 125. [[Woman Waiting]] (1970)
* p. 132. [[Chicken Icarus]] (1966)
* p. 144. [[Sex and/or Mr. Morrison]] (1967)
* p. 152. [[Glory, Glory]] (1990)

The US edition adds:
* [[There is no Evil Angel but Love]] (1990)
* [[Emissary]] (1991)
* [[Peri]] (1990)
* [[Draculalucard]] (1991)

and leaves out:
* [[Acceptance Speech]]
* [[But Soft, What Light...]]
* [[Début]]
* [[The Institute]]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Start of the End of it All and Other Stories, The}}
[[Category:1990 publications]]
[[Category:Collections]]

SCI-FI Womanthology

2011-05-11T13:53:40Z

Dirk P Broer: updated

'''SCI-FI Womanthology''' is an anthology edited by [[Pam Keesey]] and [[Forrest J. Ackerman]].

"SCI-FI Womanthology is a collection of short science fiction stories written by women that were published in the pulps in the ’30s and ’40s. Exceptional stories by forgotten women." (Description by Keesey at http://www1.minn.net/~pkeesey/womanthology.html .)

==Editions==
* Jul 2000. Sense of Wonder Press, ISBN 0-918736-50-1 (hardcover) ISBN 0-918736-33-1 (trade paperback) cover art by Margaret Brundage

==Contents==
* [[All Cats Are Grey]] by [[Andre Norton]];
* [[A Letter of the 24th Century]] by [[Leslie Francis Silberberg]] writing as [[Leslie F. Stone]];
* [[The Feminine Metamorphosis]] by [[David H. Keller, M.D.]] writing as [[Army Worth]];
* [[A Small Planet of Our Own]] by [[T.E. Merritt-Pinckard]];
* [[Kiki]] by Forrest J. Ackerman writing as [[Laurajean Ermayne]];
* [[Nyusa, Nymph of Darkness]] by [[C. L. Moore]] & Forrest J. Ackerman;
* [[The Miracle of the Lily]] by [[Clare Winger Harris]];
* [[The Three Marked Pennies]] by [[Mary Elizabeth Counselman]];
* [[The Man from Space]] by [[Louise Taylor Hanson]];
* [[The Tunnel Ahead]] by [[Alice Glaser]];
* [[Time Enough at Last]] by [[Lyn Venable]];
* [[A Leak in the Fountain of Time]] by [[Amelia Reynolds Long]];
* [[Yvala]] by [[C. L. Moore]] & [[Amaryllis Ackerman]];
* [[Creatures of the Light]] by [[Sophie Wenzel Ellis]];
* [[The Man Who Fought a Fly]] by [[Leslie F. Stone]];
* [[Earthlight on the Moon]] by [[Lilith Lorraine]];
* [[A Peculiar People]] by [[Betsy Curtis]];
* [[Dr. Immortelle]] by [[Kathleen Ludwick]];
* [[The Last Gentleman]] by [[Dorothea Faulkner]] writing as [[Rory Magill]];
* [[Servant Problem]] by [[Thelma D. Hamm]] ([[Mrs. E. E. Evans]]);
* [[The Statue]] by [[Mari Wolf]];
* [[Heartache]] by [[Helen M. Urban]];
* [[Miracle in Three Dimensions]] by C. L. Moore;
* [[Eye to the Future]] by [[Ree Dragonette]];
* [[Flood]] by [[Louise Leipiar]] writing as [[L. Major Reynolds]];
* [[Extra-Curricular]] by [[Garen Drussai]] ;
* [[To Live and Die in the World of Sci-Fi]] by [[Jana Wells]];
* [[Let There Be Silence]] by [[June Koblick]] and
* [[Final Victory]] by [[Jill Taggart]]

[[Category:Anthologies]]
[[Category:2000 publications]]

Year's Best SF 5

2011-05-11T13:24:51Z

Dirk P Broer: moved Car Insurance Quotes Compare Auto 95 to Year's Best SF 5: I want to change another commercial to a more SF-related page

{{InfoboxBook
| name = Year's Best SF 5
| title_orig =
| translator =
| image = [[Image:Car_Insurance_Quotes,_Cheap_Car_Insurance_3620.jpg|175px]]
| image_caption = Cover of the EOS/HarperCollins edition
| author = David G. Hartwell
| illustrator =
| cover_artist = John Harris
| country = United States
| language = English
| series =
| subject =
| genre = Science Fiction Anthology
| publisher = HarperCollins
| release_date = June 2000
| english_release_date =
| media_type = Print (paperback)
| pages = 494 pp
| isbn = 0-06-102054-0
| preceded_by = Year's Best SF 4
| followed_by = Year's Best SF 6
}}
'''Year's Best SF 5''' is an anthology by David G. Hartwell of the best science fiction short stories published in 1999.

Of the 25 collected stories five are by women writers.

==Contents==
* p. xiii Introduction - essay by David G. Hartwell
* p. 1. Everywhere (1999) short story by Geoff Ryman
* p. 14. [[Evolution Never Sleeps]] (1999) short story by [[Elisabeth Malartre]]
* p. 36. Sexual Dimorphism (1999) short story by Kim Stanley Robinson
* p. 57. Game of the Century (1999) novelette by Robert Reed
* p. 94. Secrets of the Alien Reliquary (1998) poem by Michael Bishop
* p. 97. [[Kinds of Strangers]] (1999) novelette by [[Sarah Zettel]]
* p. 124. Visit the Sins (1999) short story by Cory Doctorow
* p. 145. Border Guards (1999) novelette by Greg Egan
* p. 174. Macs (1999) short story by Terry Bisson
* p. 186. Written in Blood (1999) short story by Chris Lawson
* p. 204. Has Anybody Seen Junie Moon? (1999) short story by Gene Wolfe
* p. 222. The Blue Planet (1999) short story by Robert J. Sawyer
* p. 229. Lifework (1999) short story by [[Mary Soon Lee]]
* p. 238. Rosetta Stone (2000) short story by Fred Lerner
* p. 255. An Apollo Asteroid (1999) short story by Brian W. Aldiss
* p. 271. 100 Candles (1999) short story by Kurt Wohleber
* p. 288. Democritus' Violin (1999) short story by G. David Nordley
* p. 311. Fossil Games (1999) novelette by Tom Purdom
* p. 362. Valour (1999) short story by Chris Beckett
* p. 379. Huddle (1999) novelette by Stephen Baxter
* p. 404. Ashes and Tombstones (1999) short story by Brian M. Stableford
* p. 422. Ancient Engines (1999) short story by Michael Swanwick
* p. 433. [[Freckled Figure]] (1992) short story by [[Hiroe Suga]]
* p. 457. Shiva (1999) short story by Barry N. Malzberg
* p. 466. [[The Queen of Erewhon]] (1999) novelette by [[Lucy Sussex]]

{{DEFAULTSORT:Year's Best SF 5}}
[[Category:Anthologies]]
[[Category:2000 publications]]

Year's Best SF 5

2011-05-11T13:24:16Z

Dirk P Broer: I want to change another commercial to a more SF-related page

File:WitchcraftReader.jpg

2011-05-11T12:49:03Z

Dirk P Broer: uploaded a new version of "File:Cheap Car Insurance 2428.jpg"

File:MacLeod-Xanthe.jpg

2011-05-11T12:47:37Z

Dirk P Broer: uploaded a new version of "File:Payday Loans Online 3327.jpg"

File:WollheimCarr-WorldsBestSF1.jpg

2011-05-11T12:45:50Z

Dirk P Broer: uploaded a new version of "File:Payday loan online 2730.jpg"

Witch Fantastic

2011-05-11T00:32:30Z

Dirk P Broer: contents are known

'''Witch Fantastic''' (subtitle: A unique brew of 32 spellbinding stories about both legendary and modern-day witches) is an original anthology of fiction about [[witches]], edited by [[Mike Resnick]] and [[Martin Harry Greenberg]].

==Editions==
* 1995: DAW, New York, NY. ISBN 0-88677-640-6, ISBN 978-0886776404. Cover art by Jim Warren. 349 pp.

==Contents==
* Introduction by [[Mike Resnick]], pp. 9-10;
* "Clotilde La Bruja" by [[James Stevens-Arce]], pp. 11-23
* "Our Lady of the Toads" by [[Deborah Wheeler]], pp. 24-32
* "Dealing in Futures" by [[Judith Tarr]], pp. 33-45
* "Circles" by [[Jane Yolen]], pp. 46-51
* "In a Yellow Dress" by [[Jo Clayton]], pp. 52-63
* "The Witch’s Cat" by [[Byron Tetrick]], pp. 64-75
* "The Swineherd" by [[Lois Tilton]], pp. 76-82
* "Miracle at Devil’s Crick" by [[Jeffry Dwight]], pp. 83-94
* "Giant Trouble" by [[Katharine Kerr]], pp. 95-100
* "Spell Check" by [[Terry McGarry]], pp. 101-112
* "Birds of a Feather" by [[Charles Von Rospach]], pp. 113-122
* "Lose Weight Like Magic" by [[Linda J. Dunn]], pp. 123-129
* "Witch Doctor" by [[Kate Daniel]], pp. 130-140
* "The Trouble with Big Brothers [Edmund; Mary]" by [[Nina Kiriki Hoffman]], pp. 141-144
* "Witch-Horse" by [[Josepha Sherman]], pp. 145-151
* "Glamour Profession" by [[Beth Meacham]], pp. 152-156
* "Witch War" by [[L. Emerson Wolfe]], pp. 157-167
* "Till Death Do Us Part" by [[Sandra Rector]] & [[P. M. F. Johnson]], pp. 168-177
* "Threefold to You" by [[Deborah Millitello]], pp. 178-186
* "Taking Back the Night" by [[ElizaBeth Gilligan]], pp. 187-195
* "Witch Garden" by [[Debra Doyle]] & [[James D. Macdonald]], pp. 196-202
* "An Eye for Acquisitions" by [[Bruce Holland Rogers]], pp. 203-216
* "Diddling with Grandmother’s Iron Maiden" by [[Nicholas A. DiChario]], pp. 217-223
* "The Three Tears" by [[Byron Tetrick]], pp. 224-239
* "That Old Black Magic" by [[Deborah J. Wunder]], pp. 240-248
* "The Journal of #3 Honeysuckle Lane" by [[Lea Hernandez]], pp. 249-259
* "Wooden Characters" by [[Roland J. Green]], pp. 260-269
* "The Witches of Delight" by [[Kathe Koja]] & [[Barry N. Malzberg]], pp. 270-297
* "Stock Answer" by [[Leah A. Zeldes]], pp. 298-306
* "The Hidden Grove" by [[Michelle Sagara]], pp. 307-319
* "An Un-Familiar Magic" by [[Mel White]], pp. 320-334
* "The Spell" by [[David Gerrold]], pp. 335-

[[Category:1995 publications]]
[[Category:Anthologies]]

Girls' Night Out

2011-05-11T00:31:35Z

Dirk P Broer:

'''Girls' Night Out: Twenty-Nine Female Vampire Stories''' is an anthology edited by Martin H. Greenberg, Stefan Dziemianowicz and Robert Weinberg.

==Editions==
* Sep 1997, New York City, NY: Barnes & Noble, ISBN 0-7606-0424-4. (hardcover)

==Contents==
* Introduction by Stefan Dziemianowicz;
* Stories by F. Marion Crawford, Pat Cadigan, Brian Stableford, and Joanna Russ, among others.

[[Category:Works featuring vampires]]
[[Category:Anthologies]]
[[Category:First publication date missing]]
[[Category:Anthology contents missing]]