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Details taken from online listing. |
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Anthology of 13 stories, mostly written in the last century. |
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Fix-up novel based on 4 previously-published stories. |
Original anthology of 14 alternate history stories, with an introduction by Benford. Volume four in the “What Might Have Been” series. |
Original anthology of 12 alternate history stories. Volume one in the “What Might Have Been” series. |
Original anthology of 14 alternate history stories, several of which also appeared in magazines just before or after book publication. Volume two in the “What Might Have Been” series. |
Original anthology of 12 alternate-history stories, with an introduction by Benford. Volume three in the “What Might Have Been” series. |
Original anthology of five short novels, all set at least 10,000 years in the future, by Poul Anderson, Charles Sheffield, Joe Haldeman, Greg Bear, and Donald M. Kingsbury. |
Anthology of alternate-history sf stories. Several are originals. |
Original anthology of 13 stories of worlds within worlds. Authors include Stephen Baxter, Pamela Sargent, and Geoffrey A. Landis. |
Anthology of nine stories, including the 1998 Nebula winners (one an excerpt from Haldeman’s Forever Peace), some nominees, two Rhysling Award-winning poems, and essays and discussion of SF in 1998-99, with articles about and pieces by Author Emeritus William Tenn and Grand Master Hal Clement. Despite the title change, this is 34th in the Nebula series. A hardcover edition (-100479-X, $28.00) is also available. |
Anthology of the nine Hugo Award-winning stories from 1992-’94, “presented by” Gregory Benford, who introduces each story. Copyrighted by Greenberg, who is mentioned only on the copyright page. |
Anthology of 15 stories and six essays/appreciations, plus an interview with Clarke, a checklist of his works. Authors include Stephen Baxter, Frederik Pohl, James Gunn, and Pat Cadigan. |
Anthology of 12 stories, two original, and two essays about life in space habitats, plus a lengthy introduction by the editors surveying the changing visions—literary, artistic, and scientific—of life in space. Original stories are by Stephen Baxter and Paul J. McAuley. There are eight unpaginated pages of color art. Gary Westfahl provides a select bibliography of fiction and non-fiction about space stations and space habitats. |
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Original anthology of nine stories (one reprint), ten essays, and one poem about building starships, based on discussions at the 100-Year Starship Symposium held in 2011. Fiction authors include Neal Stephenson and Stephen Baxter; non-fiction authors include Stephen Hawking and Freeman Dyson. Afterword by Paul Davies. Details taken from online listing. |
Subtitled “True Tales of Adventure Set Down by the Men Who Actually Experienced Them”. |
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Volume 152 in “The Argosy Library”. Details taken from publisher website. |
Collection with some crime. Subtitled “A Tale of Riceyman Steps and Other Stories”. Also published by George H. Doran Company in 1924. |
Convention programme book. |