Original anthology of 16 stories inspired by Canadian myths and songs, accompanied by the relevant lyrics or legend. Authors include Charles de Lint, Tanya Huff, and James Alan Gardner. Introduction by Czerneda. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Young-adult original anthology of six SF stories and a set of nine haiku by Laura Anne Gilman. Fiction authors include Peter Watts, Douglas Smith, and MT O’Shaughnessy. This is the fourth volume in the “Tales from the Wonder Zone” series for young readers. Introduction by Greg Bear. Illustrated by Jean-Pierre Normand. |
Young-adult original anthology of five SF stories, third in the “Tales from the Wonder Zone” series for young readers. Introduction by David Brin. Illustrated by Jean-Pierre Normand. |
Original young-adult anthology of five stories and three poems (two reprints), companion to the teacher’s guide No Limits: Developing Scientific Literacy Using Science Fiction. Authors include Charles Sheffield, Jan Stirling, Robert J. Sawyer, and Josepha Sherman; includes brief interviews with the authors, lists of their works, and their own recommended reading lists. Illustrated by Larry Stewart. |
Original young-adult anthology of nine stories of polar science, one a reprint by Stephen Baxter. Authors include Jane Carol Petrovich, Emily Mah, and Sarah Niedoba, winner of the International Polar Year Student Writing Contest. Introduction by Amber Church & Tyler Kuhn. |
Original anthology of 15 alternate-history stories looking at scientific discoveries that changed the world. Authors include Kage Baker, Peter Watts, and Cory Doctorow & Charles Stross. This is copyrighted by the editors and Martin H. Greenberg’s Tekno Books. |
Original anthology of 14 stories about future careers. Authors include James Alan Gardner, Robert J. Sawyer, and Tanya Huff. Greenberg isn’t mentioned on the cover, but this is copyrighted by Czerneda and Greenberg’s Tekno Books. |
Young-adult original anthology of five SF stories, first in the “Tales from the Wonder Zone” series for young readers. Introduction by Gregory Benford. Illustrated by Jean-Pierre Normand. |
Young-adult original anthology of eight fantasy stories, first in the “Realms of Wonder” series for young readers. Authors include Marie Brennan, Ed Greenwood, and Michelle West. Introduction by Tanya Huff. |
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Original anthology of 14 stories of secret history and hidden organizations. Authors include Doranna Durgin, Larry Niven, and Esther M. Friesner. This is copyrighted by the editors and Martin H. Greenberg’s Tekno Books. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Details supplied by Richard Bleiler. |
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Omnibus edition of Dahl’s four previous adult short story collections, Kiss Kiss, Over to You, Switch Bitch and Someone Like You, plus a further eight stories (four from More Tales of the Unexpected). |
Collection of 51 stories for adults. Introduction by Jeremy Treglown. This includes a chronology. All stories have been previously collected; ten stories were first collected in Over to You (1946), 19 in Someone Like You (1953), 11 in Kiss Kiss (1960), four in Switch Bitch (1974), and two each in Tales of the Unexpected (1979), More Tales of the Unexpected (1980), and Collected Short Stories (1980). |
Omnibus collecting Dahl’s bizarre short stories. |
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Collection of 13 stories selected from Dahl’s earlier collections, with an Introduction by Wendy Cooling. |
Classic story reprinted in a “folded map” format for reading while travelling. In the “Travelman Sex” series. |
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Details taken from online listing. |
Published simultaneously in paperback by Penguin. |
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Associational collection of stories, extracts, autobiography and letters, including the complete text (and illustrations) of four of his children’s books and 8 items never previously published. Simultaneous with the US (Viking) edition. |
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Young-adult collection of 11 stories, selected from The Collected Short Stories of Roald Dahl (1991), by Wendy Cooling, who adds a new Introduction. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
This edition omits two of the stories (“Neck” and “The Great Automatic Grammatisator”) from the original (Knopf, 1953) edition. |
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Details taken from online listing. |