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Terry Carr

    Robert Carr left an indelible mark on the science fiction landscape through his passionate work as an editor and publisher. His journey began in the vibrant world of fanzines, a passion that paved his way into professional publishing. Carr became renowned for his keen eye in discovering and nurturing new literary talent. His editorial endeavors were instrumental in shaping the trajectory of modern science fiction, championing innovative works and authors who would go on to define the genre.

    Universe 13
    Fantasy Annual V
    Terry Carr's Best Science Fiction of the Year
    Warlord of Kor
    Universe 7
    Universe 14
    • Universe 14

      • 224 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      This collection of original science fiction stories includes works by Robert Silverberg, Damon Knight, Gregory Benford, Kim Stanley Robinson, and others

      Universe 14
    • Universe 7

      • 228 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      "The force of sexual attraction multiplied by mathematical calculation in Fritz Leiber's mind-tickling tale of an other-worldly world for lovers only. The force of the human will to win in Gene Wolfe's spellbinding and scary story of man vs. machine in a perversely rigged game of life and death. The force of the last vestigial glow of a slain civilization in Brain W. Aldiss poignant, indelibly moving portrayal of life on a nightmare future earth. The force of the unfettered imagination and unleashed narrative power of eight of the finest science fiction writers of today--in the eagerly awaited new collection in the most renowned science fiction anthology series of our time, Terry Carr's Universe 7."--Pg. [4] of cover.

      Universe 7
    • Warlord of Kor

      • 120 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      Terry Gene Carr was a pivotal figure in science fiction editing, best known for his influential anthology series "Universe," which spanned from 1971 to 1987. He played a significant role in promoting emerging authors, including notable names like William Gibson and Ursula K. Le Guin, through his Ace Science Fiction Specials. Carr's dedication to the genre extended to editing "Year's Best" volumes and various anthologies, showcasing his commitment to nurturing new talent and shaping the landscape of science fiction literature.

      Warlord of Kor
    • This fourteenth annual "Best of the Year" collection includes John Varley's "Press Enter," Octavia E. Butler's "Bloodchild," Pamela Sargent's "Fears," Connie Willis's "Blue Moon," and Michael Swanwick's "Trojan Horse"

      Terry Carr's Best Science Fiction of the Year
    • Universe 13

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Contents:Her Habiline Husband • (1983) • novella by Michael BishopThe Width of the World • (1983) • short story by Ian WatsonStone Eggs • (1983) • short story by Kim Stanley RobinsonThe Widow and the Body Sitter • (1983) • short story by Bill BickelThe Taylorsville Reconstruction • (1983) • novelette by Lucius ShepardA Way Back • (1983) • short story by Leanne FrahmCicada Queen • (1983) • novelette by Bruce Sterling

      Universe 13
    • ContentsIntroduction (The Best Science Fiction of the Year #7) • essay by Terry CarrLollipop and the Tar Baby • (1977) • novelette by John VarleyStardance • (1977) • novella by Spider Robinson and Jeanne RobinsonThe House of Compassionate Sharers • (1977) • novelette by Michael BishopThe Screwfly Solution • (1977) • novelette by Raccoona SheldonAztecs • (1977) • novella by Vonda N. McIntyreTropic of Eden • (1977) • shortstory by Lee KilloughVictor • (1977) • shortstory by Bruce McAllisterThe Family Monkey • (1977) • novella by Lisa TuttleA Rite of Spring • (1977) • novelette by Fritz LeiberRecommended Reading - 1977 • essay by Terry CarrThe Science-Fiction Year (1977) • essay by Charles N. Brown

      The Best Science Fiction of the Year 7