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Judith Merril

    January 21, 1923 – September 12, 1997

    Judith Merril was an American and later Canadian science fiction writer, editor, and political activist. Though her early paid writing spanned other genres, she became known for her contributions to science fiction. Her prolific output included novels and short stories, as well as a significant body of work as an anthology editor. Merril left a notable mark on the science fiction genre.

    The Merril Theory of Lit'ry Criticism: Judith Merril's Nonfiction
    The Year's Greatest Science-Fiction and Fantasy
    SF: The Year's Greatest Science Fiction and Fantasy
    Escape to Earth
    Shadow on the Hearth
    10th Annual S-F
    • Escape to Earth - Manly BanisterWe Are Alone - Robert SheckleyIf the Court Pleases - Noel LoomisA Big Man With the Girls - James MacCreigh&Judith MerrilTemps of Despair - M.C. PeaseDoomsday's Color-Press - Raymond F. Jones

      Escape to Earth
    • From ASTOUNDING SCIENCE FICTION, PLAYBOY, FANTASTIC UNIVERSE, THE SATURDAY EVENING POST, THE NEW YORKER, IF et cetera.Introduction by Judith Merril Pelt by Carol Emshwiller Triggerman by J.F. Bone The Prize of Peril by Robert Sheckley Hickory, Dickory, Kerouac by Richard Gehman [aka Martin Scott] The Yellow Pill by Rog Phillips River of Riches by Gerald Kersh Satellite Passage by Theodore L. Thomas Casey Agonistes by Richard McKenna [aka R.M. McKenna] Space-Time for Springers by Fritz Leiber Or All the Seas With Oysters by Avram Davidson Ten-Story Jigsaw by Brian W. Aldiss Fresh Guy by E.C. Tubb The Beautiful Things by Arthur Zirul The Comedian's Children by Theodore Sturgeon The Short-Short Story of Mankind by John Steinbeck From Science Fiction to Science Fact: The Universe by J. Merril Man in Space by Daniel Lang Rockets to Where? by Judith Merril The Thunder-Thieves by Isaac Asimov The Year's S-F, Summation & Honorable Mentions by Judith Merril

      The Year's Greatest Science-Fiction and Fantasy
    • "Although Judith Merril is best known for her short fiction and her novels (in collaboration with C. M. Kornbluth), she wrote a great deal of nonfiction. She wrote about SF fandom. She wrote about space and space exploration. And she wrote about science fiction. This volume collects Merril's nonfiction from The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, Extrapolation, and her Year's Best anthologies. In these collected pieces, Merril works through and develops her definition of S-F and what makes S-F good. She chronicles changes within the genre, including the emergence of the New Wave. And she provides a history of the genre: its writers, its publishers, and its magazines"--

      The Merril Theory of Lit'ry Criticism: Judith Merril's Nonfiction
    • Woman From Another Planet & Homecalling

      • 218 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Woman From Another Planet: With their plan for world domination at stake the Martian empire selects two lovers for their first attack on planet Earth.

      Woman From Another Planet & Homecalling
    • The Tomorrow People

      • 202 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Johnny Wendt is the sole survivor of an ill-fated expedition to Mars. He doesn't know why he survived or why the mission was so deadly. He has no clue that he has may have brought the reason back to Earth with him!

      The Tomorrow People
    • Women of the Golden age Super Pack #1

      • 500 pages
      • 18 hours of reading

      Highlighting the significant contributions of female authors, this anthology features nineteen stories from the golden age of science fiction, showcasing their innovative storytelling and influence on the genre. Celebrating pioneers like Mary Shelley, the collection offers a diverse range of narratives that blend elements of science fiction, fantasy, and horror, reflecting the unique perspectives and creativity of women writers. This comprehensive compilation serves as a testament to the vital role women have played in shaping speculative fiction.

      Women of the Golden age Super Pack #1
    • The book presents a high-quality reprint of a classic work, ensuring the preservation of its original text and artwork for future generations. It has been meticulously reformatted and retyped, avoiding scanned copies to maintain clarity and readability. This effort highlights the importance of such historical literature, which has become scarce and valuable over time.

      Exile from Space