|aThe big book of science fiction /|cedited by Ann VanderMeer and Jeff VanderMeer
260
1
|aNew York :|bVintage Crime/Black Lizard, Vintage Books,|c2016
300
|axxxi, 1178 pages ;|c24 cm
336
|atext|2rdacontent
337
|aunmediated|2rdamedia
338
|avolume|2rdacarrier
505
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|tThe star /|rH. G. Wells --|tSultana's dream /|rRokheya Shekhawat Hossain --|tThe triumph of mechanics /|rKarl Hans Strobl --|tThe new overworld /|rPaul Scheerbart --|tElements of Pataphysics /|rAlfred Jarry --|tMechanopolis /|rMiguel de Unamuno --|tThe doom of Principal City /|rYefim Zozulya --|tThe comet /|rW. E. B. Du Bois --|tThe fate of the Poseidonia /|rClare Winger Harris --|tThe star stealers /|rEdmond Hamilton --|tThe conquest of Gola /|rLeslie F. Stone --|tA Martian odyssey /|rStanley G. Weinbaum --|tThe last poet and the robots /|rA t --|tThe microscopic giants /|rPaul Ernst --|tTlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius /|rJorge Luis Borges --|tDesertion /|rClifford D. Simak --|tSeptember 2005: the Martian /|rRay Bradbury --|tBaby HP /|rJuan José Arreola --|tSurface tension /|rJames Blish --|tBeyond lies the Wub /|rPhilip K. Dick --|tThe snowball effect /|rKatherine Maclean --|tPrott /|rMargaret St. Clair --|tThe liberation of Earth /|rWilliam Tenn --|tLet me live in a house /|rChad Oliver --|tThe star /|rArthur C. Clarke --|tGrandpa /|rJames H. Schmitz --|tThe game of rat and dragon /|rCordwainer Smith --|tThe last question /|rIsaac Asimov --|tStranger station /|rDamon Knight --|tSector general /|rJames White --|tThe visitors /|rArkady and Boris Strugatsky --|tPelt /|rCarol Emshwiller --|tThe monster /|rGérard Klein --|tThe man who lost the sea /|rTheodore Sturgeon --|tThe waves /|rSilvina Ocampo --|tPlenitude /|rWill Worthington --|tThe voices of time /|rJ. G. Ballard --|tThe astronaut /|rValentina Zhuravlyova --|tThe squid chooses its own ink /|rAdolfo Bioy Casares --|t2BRO2B /|rKurt Vonnegut Jr. --|tA modest genius /|rVadim Shefner --|tDay of Wrath /|rSever Gansovsky --|tThe hands /|rJohn Baxter
505
80
|tDarkness /|rAndré Carneiro --|t"Repent, Harlequin!" said the Ticktockman /|rHarlan Ellison --|tNine hundred grandmothers /|rR. A. Lafferty --|tDay million /|rFrederik Pohl --|tStudent body /|rF. L. Wallace --|tAye, and Gomorrah /|rSamuel R. Delany --|tThe hall of machines /|rLangdon Jones --|tSoft clocks /|rYoshio Aramaki --|tThree from Moderan /|rDavid R. Bunch --|tLet us save the universe /|rStanislaw Lem --|tVaster than empires and more slow /|rUrsula K. Le Guin --|tGood news from the Vatican /|rRobert Silverberg --|tWhen it changed /|rJoanna Russ --|tAnd I awoke and found me here on the cold hill's side /|rJames Tiptree Jr. --|tWhere two paths cross /|rDmitri Bilenkin --|tStanding woman /|rYasutaka Tsutsui --|tThe IWM 1000 /|rAlicia Yánez Cossio --|tThe house of compassionate sharers /|rMichael Bishop --|tSporting with the Chid /|rBarrington J. Bayley --|tSandkings /|rGeorge R. R. Martin --|tWives /|rLisa Tuttle --|tThe snake who had read Chomsky /|rJosephine Saxton --|tReiko's universe box /|rKajio Shinji --|tSwarm /|rBruce Sterling --|tMondocane /|rJacques Barbéri --|tBlood music /|rGreg Bear --|tBloodchild /|rOctavia E. Butler --|tVariation on a man /|rPat Cadigan --|tPassing as a flower in the City of the Dead /|rS. N. Dyer --|tNew Rose Hotel /|rWilliam Gibson --|tPots /|rC. J. Cherryh --|tSnow /|rJohn Crowley --|tThe lake was full of artificial things /|rKaren Joy Fowler --|tThe unmistakable smell of wood violets /|rAngélica Gorodischer --|tThe owl of Bear Island /|rJon Bing --|tReaders of the lost art /|rÉlizabeth Vonarburg --|tA gift from the culture /|rIain M. Banks --|tParanamanco /|rJean-Claude Dunyach
505
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|tCrying in the rain /|rTanith Lee --|tThe frozen cardinal /|rMichael Moorcock --|tRachel in love /|rPat Murphy --|tSharing air /|rManjula Padmanabhan --|tSchwarzschild radius /|rConnie Willis --|tAll the hues of hell /|rGene Wolfe --|tVacuum states /|rGeoffrey A. Landis --|tTwo small birds /|rHan song --|tBurning sky /|rRachel Pollack --|tBefore I wake /|rKim Stanley Robinson --|tDeath is static death is movement /|rMisha Nogha --|tThe brains of rats /|rMichael Blumlein --|tGorgonoids /|rLeena Krohn --|tVacancy for the post of Jesus Christ /|rKojo Laing --|tThe universe of things --|tGwyneth Jones --|tThe Remoras /|rRobert Reed --|tThe ghost standard /|rWilliam Tenn --|tRemnants of the Virago crypto-system /|rGeoffrey Maloney --|tHow Alex became a machine /|rStepan Chapman --|tThe poetry cloud /|rCixin Liu --|tStory of your life /|rTed Chiang --|tCraphound /|rCory Doctorow --|tThe Slynx /|rTatyana Tolstaya --|tBaby doll /|rJohanna Sinisalo
520
|aWhat if life was neverending? What if you could change your body to adapt to an alien ecology? What if the pope were a robot? Spanning galaxies and millennia, this must-have anthology showcases classic contributions from H. G. Wells, Arthur C. Clarke, Octavia E. Butler, and Kurt Vonnegut, alongside a century of the eccentrics, rebels, and visionaries who have inspired generations of readers. Within its pages, youll find beloved worlds of space opera, hard SF, cyberpunk, the New Wave, and more. Learn about the secret history of science fiction, from titans of literature who also wrote SF to less well-known authors from more than twenty-five countries, some never before translated into English. In The Big Book of Science Fiction, literary power couple Ann and Jeff VanderMeer transport readers from Mars to Mechanopolis, planet Earth to parts unknown. Immerse yourself in the genre that predicted electric cars, space tourism, and smartphones. Sit back, buckle up, and dial in the coordinates, as this stellar anthology has got worlds within worlds
Quite possibly the greatest science fiction collection of all time—past, present, and future!?What if life was neverending? What if you could change your body to adapt to an alien ecology? What if the pope were a robot? Spanning galaxies and millennia, this must-have anthology showcases classic contributions from H. G. Wells, Arthur C. Clarke, Octavia E. Butler, and Kurt Vonnegut, alongside a century of the eccentrics, rebels, and visionaries who have inspired generations of readers. Within its pages, you’ll find beloved worlds of space opera, hard SF, cyberpunk, the New Wave, and more. Learn about the secret history of science fiction, from titans of literature who also wrote SF to less well-known authors from more than twenty-five countries, some never before translated into English. In The Big Book of Science Fiction, literary power couple Ann and Jeff VanderMeer transport readers from Mars to Mechanopolis, planet Earth to parts unknown. Immerse yourself in the genre that predicted electric cars, space tourism, and smartphones. Sit back, buckle up, and dial in the coordinates, as this stellar anthology has got worlds within worlds. ?Including:· Legendary tales from Isaac Asimov and Ursula K. Le Guin· An unearthed sci-fi story from W. E. B. Du Bois· The first publication of the work of cybernetic visionary David R. Bunch in twenty years·?A rare and brilliant novella by Chinese international sensation Cixin Liu?Plus:·?Aliens!·?Space battles!· Robots!·?Technology gone wrong!·?Technology gone right!
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Ann VanderMeer currently serves as an acquiring fiction editor for Tor.com, Cheeky Frawg Books, and weirdfictionreview.com. She was the editor-in-chief for Weird Tales for five years, during which time she was nominated three times for the Hugo Award, winning one. Along with multiple nominations for the Shirley Jackson Award, she also has won a World Fantasy Award and a British Fantasy Award for co-editing The Weird: A Compendium of Strange and Dark Stories. Other projects have included Best American Fantasy, three Steampunk anthologies, and a humor book, The Kosher Guide to Imaginary Animals. Her latest anthologies include The Time Traveler’s Almanac, Sisters of the Revolution, an anthology of feminist speculative fiction and The?Bestiary, an anthology of original fiction and art.??Jeff VanderMeer's most recent fiction is the NYT-bestselling Southern Reach trilogy (Annihilation, Authority, and Acceptance), which Entertainment Weekly included on its list of the top ten novels of 2014 and which prompted the New Yorker to call the author “the weird Thoreau.”? The series has been acquired by publishers in 34 other countries. Paramount Pictures/Scott Rudin Productions acquired the movie rights and Annihilation won both the Nebula Award and Shirley Jackson Award for best novel. VanderMeer’s nonfiction has appeared in the New York Times, the Guardian, the Washington Post, the Atlantic.com, and the Los Angeles Times. A three-time winner of the World Fantasy Award, he has also edited or coedited many iconic fiction anthologies, taught at the Yale Writers’ Conference and the Miami International Book Fair, lectured at MIT, Brown, and Library of Congress, and serves as the co-director of Shared Worlds, a unique teen writing camp located at Wofford College. His forthcoming novel is Borne.
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