"Sam Moskowitz - Doorway Into Time" - читать интересную книгу автора (Moskowitz Sam)

Contents


Introduction Sam Moskowitz
Doorway Into Time C. L. Moore
A Logic Named Joe Murray Leinster
With Folded Hands Jack Williamson
The Command L. Sprague de Camp
Liar! Isaac Asimov
Before Eden Arthur C. Clarke

A Manor Book
First printing November, 1966
Second printing : : October, 1973
Manor Books Inc. 329 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10016
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 65-18008
Copyright, ┬й, 1965, by Sam Moskowitz.
All rights reserved.
Published by arrangement with The World Publishing Company. Printed in the
U.S.A.

To
WALLACE EXMAN
Who saw the possibilities

Grateful acknowledgement is given to the following for permission to use the
copyrighted material ap-pearing in this anthology: Isaac AsimovтАФ"Liar!" by Isaac
Asimov, from Astounding Science-Fiction, May, 1941. Copyright, 1941, by Street
6z Smith Publications, Inc. Reprinted by permission of the author. L. Sprague de
CampтАФ"The Command" by L. Sprague de Camp, from Astounding
Science-Fiction, October, 1938. Copyright, 1938, by Street & Smith Publications,
Inc. Will F. JenkinsтАФ"A Logic Named Joe" by Murray Leinster, from Astounding
Science-Fiction, March, 1946. Copyright, 1946, by Street Si Smith Publications, Inc.
Scott Meredith Literary Agency, Inc.тАФ"Before Eden" by Arthur C. Clarke, from
Amazing Stories, June, 1961. Copyright, 1961, by Ziff-Davis Publishing Company.
Reprinted by per. mission of the author and the author's agents, Scott Meredith
Literary Agency, Inc.; "With Folded Hands" by Jack Williamson, from Astounding
Science-Fiction, July, .1947. Copyright, 1947, by Street Sc Smith Publications, Inc.
Reprinted by per. mission of the author and the author's agents, Scott Meredith
Literary Agency, Inc. Robert P. MillsтАФ"Doorway Into Time" by C. L. Moore, from
Famous Fantastic Mysteries, September, 1943. Copyright, 1943, by All Fiction
Field, Inc. Reprinted by per-mission of the copyright owners.

INTRODUCTION
 MODERN science fiction, among the insiders in the field, is a phrase that refers to
a readily identifiable change in the format of the science fiction story, which was
begun in 1938 and was readily apparent by the middle of 1939. The revolutionary
was John W. Campbell, who not only for-cibly moved this branch of fiction in the
direction in which he wanted it to go but under the name of Don A. Stuart had