Leslie F. Stone - Revision history

Rabbit: /* References to Stone & Stone's work */ typo

2010-12-08T14:12:46Z

References to Stone & Stone's work: typo

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	* [[Batya Weinbaum]]. (1998) "Leslie F. Stone's 'Men with Wings' and 'Women with Wings": A Woman's View of War Between the War," ''Extrapolation'' 39(4): 299-313.		* [[Batya Weinbaum]]. (1998) "Leslie F. Stone's 'Men with Wings' and 'Women with Wings": A Woman's View of War Between the War," ''Extrapolation'' 39(4): 299-313.
	* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Space and the Frontier in Leslie F. Stone's 'The Fall of Mercury'", ''Space and Beyond: The Frontier Theme in Science Fiction'', ed. [[Gary Westfahl]] (Greenwood 2000)		* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Space and the Frontier in Leslie F. Stone's 'The Fall of Mercury'", ''Space and Beyond: The Frontier Theme in Science Fiction'', ed. [[Gary Westfahl]] (Greenwood 2000)
	* "The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction ~~Troupes”~~ by [[Brian Attebery]], in ''[[Daughters of Earth\|Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]]'', ed. [[Justine Larbalestier]], Wesleyan University Press 2006		* "The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Tropes” by [[Brian Attebery]], in ''[[Daughters of Earth\|Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]]'', ed. [[Justine Larbalestier]], Wesleyan University Press 2006
	* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Twentieth-Century American Women's Progress and the Lack Thereof in Leslie F Stone's ''Out of the Void''", ''Foundation'' (2007)		* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Twentieth-Century American Women's Progress and the Lack Thereof in Leslie F Stone's ''Out of the Void''", ''Foundation'' (2007)
	* [http://booksonmars.blogspot.com/2010/06/pioneer-sf-writer-leslie-f-stone.html "Pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone"], ''Marooned - Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror books on Mars'' (blog), June 6, 2010		* [http://booksonmars.blogspot.com/2010/06/pioneer-sf-writer-leslie-f-stone.html "Pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone"], ''Marooned - Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror books on Mars'' (blog), June 6, 2010

Lquilter: notes

2010-08-22T20:31:07Z

notes

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	* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Sex-Role Reversal in the Thirties: Leslie F. Stone's 'The Conquest of Gola'", ''[[Science-Fiction Studies]]'', Vol. 24, No. 3 (Nov., 1997), pp. 471-482.		* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Sex-Role Reversal in the Thirties: Leslie F. Stone's 'The Conquest of Gola'", ''[[Science-Fiction Studies]]'', Vol. 24, No. 3 (Nov., 1997), pp. 471-482.
	:: Abstract: Leslie F. Stone is a little-known woman writer from the early days of science fiction. In the story examined here, "The Conquest of Gola," she posits a matriarchal planet in which men are kept by women as houseboys and playthings. This planet is invaded by men from another planet who want to colonize it for their own purposes. The women of Gola don't take these invaders seriously. A war is fought, in which the women use superior technology and thought-forms to defend themselves and to battle the men. In this reversal, Stone spoofs not only sex roles, but also imperialism and colonialism. Her story predicts certain inventions such as laser beams, and demonstrates the strong influence of [[H.G. Wells]]. Her work seems to reflect intellectual currents of the times, including the popularity of psychoanalysis and the call for more egalitarian inclusion of women in the cultural arena.		:: Abstract: Leslie F. Stone is a little-known woman writer from the early days of science fiction. In the story examined here, "The Conquest of Gola," she posits a matriarchal planet in which men are kept by women as houseboys and playthings. This planet is invaded by men from another planet who want to colonize it for their own purposes. The women of Gola don't take these invaders seriously. A war is fought, in which the women use superior technology and thought-forms to defend themselves and to battle the men. In this reversal, Stone spoofs not only sex roles, but also imperialism and colonialism. Her story predicts certain inventions such as laser beams, and demonstrates the strong influence of [[H.G. Wells]]. Her work seems to reflect intellectual currents of the times, including the popularity of psychoanalysis and the call for more egalitarian inclusion of women in the cultural arena.
			* [[Batya Weinbaum]]. (1998) "Leslie F. Stone's 'Men with Wings' and 'Women with Wings": A Woman's View of War Between the War," ''Extrapolation'' 39(4): 299-313.
	* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Space and the Frontier in Leslie F. Stone's 'The Fall of Mercury'", ''Space and Beyond: The Frontier Theme in Science Fiction'', ed. [[Gary Westfahl]] (Greenwood 2000)		* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Space and the Frontier in Leslie F. Stone's 'The Fall of Mercury'", ''Space and Beyond: The Frontier Theme in Science Fiction'', ed. [[Gary Westfahl]] (Greenwood 2000)
	* "The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Troupes” by [[Brian Attebery]], in ''[[Daughters of Earth\|Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]]'', ed. [[Justine Larbalestier]], Wesleyan University Press 2006		* "The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Troupes” by [[Brian Attebery]], in ''[[Daughters of Earth\|Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]]'', ed. [[Justine Larbalestier]], Wesleyan University Press 2006

Lquilter: 2010

2010-08-22T20:07:39Z

2010

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	Sadly, pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone (pseudonym of Leslie F. Silberberg, nee Leslie Francis Rubenstein) didn’t make the cut, so here’s a nice biographical sketch of "Miss Stone" from Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965 (2005), by Eric Leif Davin:		Sadly, pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone (pseudonym of Leslie F. Silberberg, nee Leslie Francis Rubenstein) didn’t make the cut, so here’s a nice biographical sketch of "Miss Stone" from Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965 (2005), by Eric Leif Davin:

	* Leslie Frances Stone		* Leslie Frances Stone (Leslie Francis Stone)
	* Leslie F. Stone (pseudonym)		* Leslie F. Stone (pseudonym)
	* Leslie F. Silberberg (married name)		* Leslie F. Silberberg (married name)
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	* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Sex-Role Reversal in the Thirties: Leslie F. Stone's 'The Conquest of Gola'", ''[[Science-Fiction Studies]]'', Vol. 24, No. 3 (Nov., 1997), pp. 471-482.		* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Sex-Role Reversal in the Thirties: Leslie F. Stone's 'The Conquest of Gola'", ''[[Science-Fiction Studies]]'', Vol. 24, No. 3 (Nov., 1997), pp. 471-482.
	:: Abstract: Leslie F. Stone is a little-known woman writer from the early days of science fiction. In the story examined here, "The Conquest of Gola," she posits a matriarchal planet in which men are kept by women as houseboys and playthings. This planet is invaded by men from another planet who want to colonize it for their own purposes. The women of Gola don't take these invaders seriously. A war is fought, in which the women use superior technology and thought-forms to defend themselves and to battle the men. In this reversal, Stone spoofs not only sex roles, but also imperialism and colonialism. Her story predicts certain inventions such as laser beams, and demonstrates the strong influence of [[H.G. Wells]]. Her work seems to reflect intellectual currents of the times, including the popularity of psychoanalysis and the call for more egalitarian inclusion of women in the cultural arena.		:: Abstract: Leslie F. Stone is a little-known woman writer from the early days of science fiction. In the story examined here, "The Conquest of Gola," she posits a matriarchal planet in which men are kept by women as houseboys and playthings. This planet is invaded by men from another planet who want to colonize it for their own purposes. The women of Gola don't take these invaders seriously. A war is fought, in which the women use superior technology and thought-forms to defend themselves and to battle the men. In this reversal, Stone spoofs not only sex roles, but also imperialism and colonialism. Her story predicts certain inventions such as laser beams, and demonstrates the strong influence of [[H.G. Wells]]. Her work seems to reflect intellectual currents of the times, including the popularity of psychoanalysis and the call for more egalitarian inclusion of women in the cultural arena.
			* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Space and the Frontier in Leslie F. Stone's 'The Fall of Mercury'", ''Space and Beyond: The Frontier Theme in Science Fiction'', ed. [[Gary Westfahl]] (Greenwood 2000)
			* "The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Troupes” by [[Brian Attebery]], in ''[[Daughters of Earth\|Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]]'', ed. [[Justine Larbalestier]], Wesleyan University Press 2006
			* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Twentieth-Century American Women's Progress and the Lack Thereof in Leslie F Stone's ''Out of the Void''", ''Foundation'' (2007)
	* [http://booksonmars.blogspot.com/2010/06/pioneer-sf-writer-leslie-f-stone.html "Pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone"], ''Marooned - Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror books on Mars'' (blog), June 6, 2010		* [http://booksonmars.blogspot.com/2010/06/pioneer-sf-writer-leslie-f-stone.html "Pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone"], ''Marooned - Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror books on Mars'' (blog), June 6, 2010
	* "The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Troupes” by [[Brian Attebery]], in ''[[Daughters of Earth\|Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]]'', ed. [[Justine Larbalestier]], Wesleyan University Press 2006
	* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Space and the Frontier in Leslie F. Stone's 'The Fall of Mercury'", ''Space and Beyond: The Frontier Theme in Science Fiction'', ed. [[Gary Westfahl]] (Greenwood 2000)

	==Biographies & Bibliographies==		==Biographies & Bibliographies==

Lquilter: /* References to Stone & Stone's work */ greenwood

2010-08-22T19:54:05Z

References to Stone & Stone's work: greenwood

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:54, 22 August 2010
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	:: Abstract: Leslie F. Stone is a little-known woman writer from the early days of science fiction. In the story examined here, "The Conquest of Gola," she posits a matriarchal planet in which men are kept by women as houseboys and playthings. This planet is invaded by men from another planet who want to colonize it for their own purposes. The women of Gola don't take these invaders seriously. A war is fought, in which the women use superior technology and thought-forms to defend themselves and to battle the men. In this reversal, Stone spoofs not only sex roles, but also imperialism and colonialism. Her story predicts certain inventions such as laser beams, and demonstrates the strong influence of [[H.G. Wells]]. Her work seems to reflect intellectual currents of the times, including the popularity of psychoanalysis and the call for more egalitarian inclusion of women in the cultural arena.		:: Abstract: Leslie F. Stone is a little-known woman writer from the early days of science fiction. In the story examined here, "The Conquest of Gola," she posits a matriarchal planet in which men are kept by women as houseboys and playthings. This planet is invaded by men from another planet who want to colonize it for their own purposes. The women of Gola don't take these invaders seriously. A war is fought, in which the women use superior technology and thought-forms to defend themselves and to battle the men. In this reversal, Stone spoofs not only sex roles, but also imperialism and colonialism. Her story predicts certain inventions such as laser beams, and demonstrates the strong influence of [[H.G. Wells]]. Her work seems to reflect intellectual currents of the times, including the popularity of psychoanalysis and the call for more egalitarian inclusion of women in the cultural arena.
	* [http://booksonmars.blogspot.com/2010/06/pioneer-sf-writer-leslie-f-stone.html "Pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone"], ''Marooned - Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror books on Mars'' (blog), June 6, 2010		* [http://booksonmars.blogspot.com/2010/06/pioneer-sf-writer-leslie-f-stone.html "Pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone"], ''Marooned - Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror books on Mars'' (blog), June 6, 2010
	* ''[[Partners in Wonder\|Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965]]'' (2005), by Eric Leif Davin.
	* "The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Troupes” by [[Brian Attebery]], in ''[[Daughters of Earth\|Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]]'', ed. [[Justine Larbalestier]], Wesleyan University Press 2006		* "The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Troupes” by [[Brian Attebery]], in ''[[Daughters of Earth\|Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]]'', ed. [[Justine Larbalestier]], Wesleyan University Press 2006
			* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Space and the Frontier in Leslie F. Stone's 'The Fall of Mercury'", ''Space and Beyond: The Frontier Theme in Science Fiction'', ed. [[Gary Westfahl]] (Greenwood 2000)

			==Biographies & Bibliographies==
	* [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ch.cgi?Leslie_F._Stone ISFDB]		* [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ch.cgi?Leslie_F._Stone ISFDB]
			* ''[[Partners in Wonder\|Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965]]'' (2005), by Eric Leif Davin.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Stone, Leslie F.}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Stone, Leslie F.}}

Lquilter: /* Works */ l

2010-08-22T19:52:42Z

Works: l

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	; Novels		; Novels
	* ''[[Across the Void]]'' (1931)		* ''[[Across the Void]]'' (1931)
	* "[[Out of the Void" (1929 serial publication; 1967 as a stand-alone novel)		* "[[Out of the Void]]" (1929 serial publication; 1967 as a stand-alone novel)

	; short fiction		; short fiction

Lquilter: /* Works */ stones

2010-08-22T19:47:56Z

Works: stones

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	==Works==		==Works==
	* "[[~~The Conquest~~ of ~~Gola]]~~" (~~1931~~)		; Novels
			* ''[[Across the Void]]'' (1931)
			* "[[Out of the Void" (1929 serial publication; 1967 as a stand-alone novel)

			; short fiction
	* "Letter of the Twenty-Fourth Century" (1929)		* "Letter of the Twenty-Fourth Century" (1929)
	* "Out of the Void" (1929)
	* "When the Sun Went Out" (1929)		* "When the Sun Went Out" (1929)
	* "Through the Veil" (1930)		* "Through the Veil" (1930)
	* "Women With Wings" (1930)		* "Women With Wings" (1930)
			* "[[The Conquest of Gola]]" (1931)
	* "The Conquest of Gola" (1931)		* "The Conquest of Gola" (1931)

Lquilter: isfdb

2010-08-22T19:46:02Z

isfdb

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	* ''[[Partners in Wonder\|Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965]]'' (2005), by Eric Leif Davin.		* ''[[Partners in Wonder\|Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965]]'' (2005), by Eric Leif Davin.
	* "The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Troupes” by [[Brian Attebery]], in ''[[Daughters of Earth\|Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]]'', ed. [[Justine Larbalestier]], Wesleyan University Press 2006		* "The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Troupes” by [[Brian Attebery]], in ''[[Daughters of Earth\|Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]]'', ed. [[Justine Larbalestier]], Wesleyan University Press 2006
			* [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ch.cgi?Leslie_F._Stone ISFDB]

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Stone, Leslie F.}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Stone, Leslie F.}}

Lquilter: stone

2010-08-22T19:45:44Z

stone

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:45, 22 August 2010
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	Sadly, pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone (pseudonym of Leslie F. Silberberg, nee Leslie Francis Rubenstein) didn’t make the cut, so here’s a nice biographical sketch of "Miss Stone" from Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965 (2005), by Eric Leif Davin:		Sadly, pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone (pseudonym of Leslie F. Silberberg, nee Leslie Francis Rubenstein) didn’t make the cut, so here’s a nice biographical sketch of "Miss Stone" from Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965 (2005), by Eric Leif Davin:

			* Leslie Frances Stone
	* Leslie F. Stone (pseudonym)		* Leslie F. Stone (pseudonym)
	* Leslie F. Silberberg (married name)		* Leslie F. Silberberg (married name)
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	* [http://booksonmars.blogspot.com/2010/06/pioneer-sf-writer-leslie-f-stone.html "Pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone"], ''Marooned - Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror books on Mars'' (blog), June 6, 2010		* [http://booksonmars.blogspot.com/2010/06/pioneer-sf-writer-leslie-f-stone.html "Pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone"], ''Marooned - Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror books on Mars'' (blog), June 6, 2010
	* ''[[Partners in Wonder\|Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965]]'' (2005), by Eric Leif Davin.		* ''[[Partners in Wonder\|Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965]]'' (2005), by Eric Leif Davin.
			* "The Conquest of Gernsback: Leslie F. Stone and the Subversion of Science Fiction Troupes” by [[Brian Attebery]], in ''[[Daughters of Earth\|Daughters of Earth: Feminist Science Fiction in the Twentieth Century]]'', ed. [[Justine Larbalestier]], Wesleyan University Press 2006


	{{DEFAULTSORT:Stone, Leslie F.}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Stone, Leslie F.}}

Lquilter: /* References to Stone & Stone's work */ ital

2010-08-22T18:42:00Z

References to Stone & Stone's work: ital

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:42, 22 August 2010
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	:: Abstract: Leslie F. Stone is a little-known woman writer from the early days of science fiction. In the story examined here, "The Conquest of Gola," she posits a matriarchal planet in which men are kept by women as houseboys and playthings. This planet is invaded by men from another planet who want to colonize it for their own purposes. The women of Gola don't take these invaders seriously. A war is fought, in which the women use superior technology and thought-forms to defend themselves and to battle the men. In this reversal, Stone spoofs not only sex roles, but also imperialism and colonialism. Her story predicts certain inventions such as laser beams, and demonstrates the strong influence of [[H.G. Wells]]. Her work seems to reflect intellectual currents of the times, including the popularity of psychoanalysis and the call for more egalitarian inclusion of women in the cultural arena.		:: Abstract: Leslie F. Stone is a little-known woman writer from the early days of science fiction. In the story examined here, "The Conquest of Gola," she posits a matriarchal planet in which men are kept by women as houseboys and playthings. This planet is invaded by men from another planet who want to colonize it for their own purposes. The women of Gola don't take these invaders seriously. A war is fought, in which the women use superior technology and thought-forms to defend themselves and to battle the men. In this reversal, Stone spoofs not only sex roles, but also imperialism and colonialism. Her story predicts certain inventions such as laser beams, and demonstrates the strong influence of [[H.G. Wells]]. Her work seems to reflect intellectual currents of the times, including the popularity of psychoanalysis and the call for more egalitarian inclusion of women in the cultural arena.
	* [http://booksonmars.blogspot.com/2010/06/pioneer-sf-writer-leslie-f-stone.html "Pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone"], ''Marooned - Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror books on Mars'' (blog), June 6, 2010		* [http://booksonmars.blogspot.com/2010/06/pioneer-sf-writer-leslie-f-stone.html "Pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone"], ''Marooned - Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror books on Mars'' (blog), June 6, 2010
	* ''[[Partners in Wonder\|Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965'' (2005), by Eric Leif Davin.		* ''[[Partners in Wonder\|Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965]]'' (2005), by Eric Leif Davin.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Stone, Leslie F.}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Stone, Leslie F.}}

Lquilter: partners in wonder

2010-08-22T18:41:38Z

partners in wonder

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:41, 22 August 2010
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	* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Sex-Role Reversal in the Thirties: Leslie F. Stone's 'The Conquest of Gola'", ''[[Science-Fiction Studies]]'', Vol. 24, No. 3 (Nov., 1997), pp. 471-482.		* [[Batya Weinbaum]], "Sex-Role Reversal in the Thirties: Leslie F. Stone's 'The Conquest of Gola'", ''[[Science-Fiction Studies]]'', Vol. 24, No. 3 (Nov., 1997), pp. 471-482.
	:: Abstract: Leslie F. Stone is a little-known woman writer from the early days of science fiction. In the story examined here, "The Conquest of Gola," she posits a matriarchal planet in which men are kept by women as houseboys and playthings. This planet is invaded by men from another planet who want to colonize it for their own purposes. The women of Gola don't take these invaders seriously. A war is fought, in which the women use superior technology and thought-forms to defend themselves and to battle the men. In this reversal, Stone spoofs not only sex roles, but also imperialism and colonialism. Her story predicts certain inventions such as laser beams, and demonstrates the strong influence of [[H.G. Wells]]. Her work seems to reflect intellectual currents of the times, including the popularity of psychoanalysis and the call for more egalitarian inclusion of women in the cultural arena.		:: Abstract: Leslie F. Stone is a little-known woman writer from the early days of science fiction. In the story examined here, "The Conquest of Gola," she posits a matriarchal planet in which men are kept by women as houseboys and playthings. This planet is invaded by men from another planet who want to colonize it for their own purposes. The women of Gola don't take these invaders seriously. A war is fought, in which the women use superior technology and thought-forms to defend themselves and to battle the men. In this reversal, Stone spoofs not only sex roles, but also imperialism and colonialism. Her story predicts certain inventions such as laser beams, and demonstrates the strong influence of [[H.G. Wells]]. Her work seems to reflect intellectual currents of the times, including the popularity of psychoanalysis and the call for more egalitarian inclusion of women in the cultural arena.
			* [http://booksonmars.blogspot.com/2010/06/pioneer-sf-writer-leslie-f-stone.html "Pioneer SF&F writer Leslie F. Stone"], ''Marooned - Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror books on Mars'' (blog), June 6, 2010
			* ''[[Partners in Wonder\|Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965'' (2005), by Eric Leif Davin.

	{{DEFAULTSORT:Stone, Leslie F.}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Stone, Leslie F.}}