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A collection of SF essays and stories. In the essay, Who Is Killing Science Fiction, Norman Spinard criticizes writers who farm out their work, while Harry Turtledove's Must and Shall, is an alternate-history portrayal of the South as a colony of the U.S.
Set in a dark future America devastated by the forces of climate change, this thrilling bestseller and National Book Finalist is a gritty, high-stakes adventure of a teenage boy faced with conflicting loyalties. In America's flooded Gulf Coast region, oil is scarce, but loyalty is scarcer. Grounded oil tankers are being broken down for parts by crews of young people. Nailer, a teenage boy, works the light crew, scavenging for copper wiring just to make quota--and hopefully live to see another day. But when, by luck or by chance, he discovers an exquisite clipper ship beached during a recent hurricane, Nailer faces the most important decision of his life: Strip the ship for all it's worth or rescue its lone survivor, a beautiful and wealthy girl who could lead him to a better life.... In this powerful novel, Hugo and Nebula Award winning author Paolo Bacigalupi delivers a fast-paced adventure set in the vivid and raw, uncertain future of his companion novels The Drowned Cities and Tool of War. "Suzanne Collins may have put dystopian literature on the YA map with The Hunger Games...but Bacigalupi is one of the genre's masters, employing inventively terrifying details in equally imaginative story lines." —Los Angeles Times A New York Times Bestseller A Michael L. Printz Award Winner A National Book Award Finalist A VOYA 2010 Top Shelf Fiction for Middle School Readers Book A Rolling Stone 40 Best YA Novels Book Don’t miss the other books in the series: The Drowned Cities Tool of War
In a world where the slightest edge can mean the difference between success and failure, Leisha Camden is beautiful, extraordinarily intelligent ... and one of an ever-growing number of human beings who have been genetically modified to never require sleep. Once considered interesting anomalies, now Leisha and the other "Sleepless" are outcasts -- victims of blind hatred, political repression, and shocking mob violence meant to drive them from human society ... and, ultimately, from Earth itself. But Leisha Camden has chosen to remain behind in a world that envies and fears her "gift" -- a world marked for destruction in a devastating conspiracy of freedom ... and revenge.
Earth is long since dead. On a colony planet, a band of men has gained control of technology, made themselves immortal, and now rules their world as the gods of the Hindu pantheon. Only one dares oppose them: he who was once Siddhartha and is now Mahasamatman. Binder of Demons. Lord of Light.
"Nebula Awards 32" is an outstanding addition to the popular series "Locus" calls "the closest thing SF has to a literary yearbook". The coveted Nebula Awards are the only science fiction awards bestowed annually by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers' own demanding peers. Here are their choices for the best SF of the year.
Each year, the members of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America(r) bestow the Nebula Awards to authors whose exemplary fiction represents the most thought-provoking and entertaining work the genre has to offer. Nebula Awards Showcase collects the year's most preeminent science fiction and fantasy in one essential volume. This year's winners include Lois McMaster Bujold, Eileen Gunn, Ellen Klages, and Walter Jon Williams, as well as Grand Master Anne McCaffrey.
Gathers winning science fiction and fantasy works by authors such as Paul Anderson and Jane Nolan, and highlights essays discussing science fiction's place in literature.
"In an annual tradition, the members of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America present the Nebula Awards to honor authors of the year's most astounding fiction - stories that widen the imaginative boundaries of the genre. Nebula Awards Showcase brings these stories together in one indispensable volume. An autistic faces a decision to let society and medical science cure his condition in The Speed of Dark by Elizabeth Moon. A young girl confronts her parents' doppelgangers in Neil Gaiman's Coraline. A dark secret plagues the last surviving member of an African expedition in "What I Didn't See" by Karen Joy Fowler. In Jeffrey Ford's "The Empire of Ice Cream," the key to a man's sensory affliction - and his isolation - is found in the taste of coffee. And "Movements in Science Fiction and Fantasy" offers insightful commentaries about the genre's role in our literary landscape."--BOOK JACKET.
A collection of science fiction and fantasy short stories and poetry from The Fifth Di and The Martian Wave. The very best offered by ProMart and Sam's Dot in 2002. A collection running the gamut of what can be called speculative fiction.