Dick, Larry Niven, Fritz Leiber, Poul Anderson, Damon Knight, J.G. Ballard, John Brunner, Frederik Pohl, Roger Zelazny and Samuel Delany.Contentsxi • Foreword: Year 2002 (Dangerous Visions 35th Anniversary Edition) • (2002) • essay by Michael Moorcockxiii • Introduction: Year 2002 (Dangerous Visions 35th Anniversary Edition • (2002) • essay by Harlan Ellisonxxiii • Foreword 1-The Second Revolution • (1967) • essay by Isaac Asimovxxxiii • Introduction: Thirty-Two Soothsayers • (1967) • essay by Harlan Ellison (variant of Thirty-Two Soothsayers)xxxix • Foreword 2-Harlan and I • (1967) • essay by Isaac Asimov1 • Evensong • (1967) • shortstory by Lester del Rey9 • Flies • (1967) • shortstory by Robert Silverberg21 • The Day After the Day the Martians Came • (1967) • shortstory by Frederik Pohl (variant of The Day the Martians Came)30 • Riders of the Purple Wage • (1967) • novella by Philip José Farmer105 • The Malley System • (1967) • shortstory by Miriam Allen deFord115 • A Toy for Juliette • (1967) • shortstory by Robert Bloch128 • The Prowler in the City at the Edge of the World • (1967) • novelette by Harlan Ellison154 • The Night That All Time Broke Out • (1967) • shortstory by Brian W. Aldiss169 • The Man Who Went to the Moon - Twice • (1967) • shortstory by Howard Rodman181 • Faith of Our Fathers • (1967) • novelette by Philip K. Dick216 • The Jigsaw Man • [Known Space] • (1967) • shortstory by Larry Niven231 • Gonna Roll the Bones • (1967) • novelette by Fritz Leiber256 • Lord Randy, My Son • (1967) • shortstory by Joe L. Hensley272 • Eutopia • (1967) • novelette by Poul Anderson295 • Incident in Moderan • [Moderan] • (1967) • shortstory by David R. Bunch299 • The Escaping • (1967) • shortstory by David R. Bunch305 • The Doll-House • (1967) • shortstory by James Cross326 • Sex and/or Mr. Morrison • (1967) • shortstory by Carol Emshwiller338 • Shall the Dust Praise Thee? • (1967) • shortstory by Damon Knight344 • If All Men Were Brothers, Would You Let One Marry Your Sister? • (1967) • novella by Theodore Sturgeon390 • What Happened to Auguste Clarot? • (1967) • shortstory by Larry Eisenberg396 • Ersatz • (1967) • shortstory by Henry Slesar404 • Go, Go, Go, Said the Bird • (1967) • shortstory by Sonya Dorman412 • The Happy Breed • (1967) • shortstory by John Sladek [as by John T. Sladek ]433 • Encounter with a Hick • (1967) • shortstory by Jonathan Brand439 • From the Government Printing Office • (1967) • shortstory by Kris Neville447 • Land of the Great Horses • (1967) • shortstory by R. A. Lafferty458 • The Recognition • (1967) • shortstory by J. G. Ballard472 • Judas • (1967) • shortstory by John Brunner483 • Test to Destruction • (1967) • novelette by Keith Laumer510 • Carcinoma Angels • (1967) • shortstory by Norman Spinrad523 • Auto-da-Fé • (1967) • shortstory by Roger Zelazny532 • Aye, and Gomorrah . . . • (1967) • shortstory by Samuel R. Delany

    ContentsJorinda and JoringelPuss in BootsThe Emperor's New ClothesBilly Beg and His BullLittle One Eye, Little Two Eyes, and Little Three EyesThe Red ShoesThe Steadfast Tin SoldierSnegourka, the Snow MaidenThe Three Little PigsThe Shoemaker and the ElvesDoctor Know-It-AllThe Six SwansDick Whittington and His CatRapunzelAladdin and the Wonderful LampThe Three BearsRumpelstiltzkinThe Golden Headed FishHansel and GretelThe Brave Little TailorThe Gingerbread ManA Horned GoatSeven SimonsThe Little Match-GirlEast of the Sun and West of the MoonThe Musicians of BremenBlue BeardThe Princess on the Glass HillThe Half-ChickSleeping BeautyThe Magic CarpetJack the Giant KillerTwelve Dancing PrincessesLittle Claus and Big ClausThe Colony of CatsSindbad the Sailor

    A classic anthology of short stories by Black writers including James Baldwin, Zora Neale Hurston, and Richard Wright -- edited and with an introduction by Langston Hughes. Originally published in 1967, The Best Short Stories by Black Writers offers a timeless and unforgettable portrait of the tragedy, comedy, triumph, and suffering that were part of African American life from 1899 to 1967.

    Between them, the stories it showcases have won two Hugo Awards, two Nebula Awards, two Hugo Award runner-up places and one Nebula Award runner-up position.This first volume of the three-volume paperback edition of DANGEROUS VISIONS features brilliant stories by Robert Silverberg, Frederik Pohl, Philip Jose Farmer, Brian W. Aldiss, Lester Del Rey and other top SF authors.

    Reissue in one volume of silver pennies (1925) and more silver pennies (1938).

    Tennyson Jesse"Yours Truly, Jack The Ripper" by Robert Bloch"The Treasure Hunt" by Edgar Wallace"The Man Who Knew How" by Dorothy L. Sayers"The Dilemma of Grampa DuBois" by Clayre and Michel Lipman "P. Moran, Diamond-Hunter" by Percival Wilde

    Traits and characteristics of the great composer are described by his contemporaries, including musical giants Rossini, Weber, and Liszt, and poets Goethe and Grillparzer, as well as other acquaintances. 16 portraits of Beethoven are included.

    Campbell, Jr.Dragonrider (Part 1 of 2) • serial by Anne McCaffrey The Destiny of Milton Gomrath • shortstory by Alexei Panshin Whosawhatsa? • novelette by Jack Wodhams Beak by Beak • shortstory by Piers Anthony Venus and Mercury—Locked Planets? • essay by R. S. Richardson A Question of Attitude • [Federation of Humanity] • shortstory by Christopher Anvil Psi Assassin • shortstory by Mack Reynolds

    Originally published in 1967 by Kulchur Press in an edition of 1,000, and out of print for more than 40 years, "Bean Spasms" is a book many have heard about but relatively few have seen, and which--until now--has been consequently shrouded in legend. The text is comprised of collaborations between poets Ted Berrigan and Ron Padgett, with further writings, illustrations and cover by artist and writer Joe Brainard. The three began collaborating in 1960, and kept a folder of their works titled "Lyrical Bullets" (a humorous homage to the well-known collaboration between Coleridge and Wordsworth, "Lyrical Ballads"). As Ron Padgett describes, in his introduction to this new facsimile edition, their collaborations included "plays, a fictitious correspondence, a picaresque novel, goofy interviews and poems of various types and lengths, as well as mistranslations and parodies of each other's work and the work of others." Poet friends dropping by during writing sessions would also add lines, and although Berrigan and Padgett also contributed visuals, and Brainard contributed texts, all works in the book were intentionally left unattributed. Full of wild wit and joy in experimentation, competition and collaboration, "Bean Spasms" is a classic document of the New York School.

    Campbell, Jr. Weyr Search • [Dragonriders of Pern] • novella by Anne McCaffrey Toys • shortstory by Tom Purdom Political Science—Chinese Style • essay by Research Group of the Theory of Elementary Particles, Peking We're Getting There • essay by uncredited The Judas Bug • novelette by C. C. MacApp [as by Carroll M. Capps ] Free Vacation • [Prodromals] • shortstory by W. Macfarlane Pontius Pirates • novelette by J. T. McIntosh

    Mr. Fantastic, the Invisible Girl, the Human Torch and our own shy retiring Thing were the first of Marvel's superhero successes and without them there might be no Hulk, no Spider-Man, no Howard the Duck. In this high voltage full color never before seen volume, you will see for yourself the reasons for their stupendous success and the immense influence they've had on the rest of comicdom. From the day they took off, as mere mortals, for the unknown terrors of outer space (and returned changed by the cosmic rays into superhero superstars) they've been battling the likes of Dr. Doom, Apex, the Inhumans and Galactus. That's right. Galactus, the godlike devourer of whole worlds and the only being strong enough to stop him, the Silver Surfer took their first bows in an episode of Fantastic Four. And it was the fearsome foursome who reintroduced Prince Namor, otherwise known as the sensational Sub-Mariner, to the world of comics after a long, long absence. And it's all right here, in this volume filled with the Fantastic Four's most fabulous fables and Marvel's most memorable milestones.Collects Fantastic Four #4, 48–50, and 87

    Miller Jr. --Bulkhead / Theodore Sturgeon --The anything box / Zenna Henderson --Prima belladona / J.G. Ballard --Casey Agonistes / Richard M. McKenna --A death in the house / Clifford D. Simak --Space-time for springers / Fritz Leiber --Pelt / Carol Emshwiller --Stranger station / Damon Knight --Satellite passage / Theodore L. Thomas --No, no, no Rogov! / Cordwainer Smith --Compounded interest / Mack Reynolds --Junior / Robert Abernathy --Sense from though divide / Mark Clifton --Mariana / Fritz Leiber --Plentitude / Will Worthington --Day at the beach / Carol Emshwiller --Let's be frank / Brian W. Aldiss --The wonder hourse / George Byram --Nobody bothers Gus / Algis Budrys --The prize of peril / Robert Sheckley --The handler / Damon Knight The golem / Avram Davidson --The sound sweep / J.G. Ballard --Hickory, dickory, Kerouac / Richard Gehman --Dreaming is a private thing / Isaac Asimov --The public hating / Steve Allen --You know Willie / Theodore R. Cogswell --One ordinary day, with peanuts / Shirley Jackson.

    Guyford Stever Food & Nutrition/William Henry Sebrell Giant Molecules/Herman Francis Mark Growth/James Mourilyan Tanner Health & Disease/Rene Jules Dubos Light & Vision Machines/Robert O'Brien Man & Space/Arthur C. Clarke Mathematics/David Bergamini Matter/Ralph Eugene Lapp Planets/Carl Sagan Ships/Edward V. Lewis Sound & Hearing/Stanley Smith Stevens The Body/Alan Edward Nourse The Cell/John E. Pfeiffer The Engineer/C.C. Furnas The Mind/John Rowan Wilson The Physician/Russel V. Lee The Scientist/Henry Margenau Time/Samuel Abraham Goudsmit Water/Luna Bergere Leopold Weather/Phillip D. Thompson Wheels/Wilfred Owen

    They're funny, they're touching, they're no holds barred honest.They cover the whole range of human relations with God from sympathy, doubt, speculation, right down to disbelief and plain irritation.Spelling and grammar have not been corrected for what they say, they say better as they are.Dear God are boys better than girls I know you are one but try to be fairSylvia.