Introduction
H. G. Wells: The Land Ironclads
Frank L. Pollack: Finis
Rudyard Kipling: As Easy as ABC
Jack Williamson: The Metal Man
Stanley G. Weinbaum: A Martian Odyssey
John W. Campbell Jr.: Night
Clifford D. Simak: Desertion
'Lewis Padgett': The Piper's
Son
A. E. van Vogt: The Monster
James H. Schmitz: The Second Night of Summer
Arthur C. Clarke: Second Dawn
Walter M. Miller Jr.: Crucifixus Etiam
Frederik Pohl: The Tunnel Under the World
Brian Aldiss: Who Can Replace a Man?
J. G. Ballard: Billennium
'Cordwainer
Smith': The Ballard of Lost C'mell
Ursula K. Le Guin: Semley's Necklace
James Blish: How Beautiful with Banners
Harry Harrison: A Criminal Act
Thomas M. Disch: Problems of Creativeness
Gene Wolfe: How the Whip Came Back
Larry Niven: Cloak of Anarchy
Norman Spinrad: A
Thing of Beauty
'Raccoona Sheldon': The Screwfly Solution
George R. R. Martin: The Way of Cross and Dragon
Bruce Sterling: Swarm
William Gibson: Burning Chrome
Hilbert Schenck: Silicon Muse
Paul J. McAuley: Karl and the Ogre
David Brin: Piecework
Select
Bibliography
Sources
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Tom Shippey inherited J. R. R. Tolkien's Chair of Medieval English Language at the University of Leeds, where he taught the syllabus Tolkien had set up. He now holds the Walter J. Ong Chair of Humanities at St Louis University, Missouri, specializing in Medieval Literature, Old English
Arthurian and Romance Literature, Fantasy, and Science Fiction. He has written and edited numerous books, including J. R. R. Tolkien: Author of the Century (2001), The Road to Middle-earth (second edition, 1992), The Oxford Book of Fantasy Stories (reissue, 2003), and Fiction 2000: Cyberpunk and the
Future of Narrative (co-edited with George Slusser, 1993).
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