The Locus Awards Thirty Years Of The Best In Science Fiction And Fantasy Charles N Brown by Charles N. Brown, Jonathan Strahan 9780060594268, 0060594268 instant download after payment.

Now, for the first time, the best of the Locus Awards for short fiction are gathered in one volume. Spanning the absolute finest in science fiction and fantasy short fiction for the last thirty years, this anthology is an indispensable guide to speculative fiction from the classic to the outrageous by the leaders of the field.ix Acknowledgments (The Locus Awards: Thirty Years of the Best in Science Fiction and Fantasy) (2004) essay by Charles N. Brown and Jonathan Strahan
xi Introduction (The Locus Awards: Thirty Years of the Best in Science Fiction and Fantasy) (2004) essay by Charles N. Brown and Jonathan Strahan
3 The Death of Doctor Island [Archipelago] (1973) novella by Gene Wolfe (variant of The Death of Dr. Island)
56 The Day Before the Revolution [Hainish] (1974) short story by Ursula K. Le Guin
71 Jeffty Is Five (1977) short story by Harlan Ellison
91 The Persistence of Vision (1978) novella by John Varley
137 The Way of Cross and Dragon [Thousand Worlds] (1979) novelette by George R. R. Martin
155 Souls (1982) novella by Joanna Russ
199 Bloodchild (1984) novelette by Octavia E. Butler [as by Octavia Butler]
218 The Only Neat Thing to Do [Rift] (1985) novella by James Tiptree, Jr.
268 Rachel in Love (1987) novelette by Pat Murphy
296 The Scalehunter's Beautiful Daughter [Griaule] (1988) novella by Lucius Shepard
363 Bears Discover Fire (1990) short story by Terry Bisson
374 Buffalo (1991) short story by John Kessel
392 Even the Queen (1992) short story by Connie Willis
409 Gone (1996) short story by John Crowley
422 Maneki Neko (1998) short story by Bruce Sterling
441 Border Guards (1999) novelette by Greg Egan
465 Hell Is the Absence of God (2001) novelette by Ted Chiang
490 October in the Chair (2002) short story by Neil Gaiman
503 Previous Winners (The Locus Awards: Thirty Years of the Best in Science Fiction and Fantasy) (2004) essay by uncredited