Moore and “Lady in the Tower” (1959), Anne McCaffrey Henry Kuttner demonstrates again in his book why more and more readers are becoming devotees of that intriguing fiction which is not content to stay in the world as we see it and know it, which takes us to the farthest reaches of space and time, to the farthest reaches of the human mind.” Continue reading → Guest Post: Cyborgs and Intergalactic Freight Transport: “No Woman Born” (1944), C.L. Writing of this quality and imagination is the reason. Science fiction and fantasy grow constantly in popularity. …these are some of the highly original and vividly written stories you will find in this selection of a master’s work. Richard Powers’ cover for the 1st paperback editionįrom the inside page: “ A brain in a box fights a criminal plotĪ visitor from the future turns out to be peculiar even for his societyĪn eternal hillbilly family survives the centuries and gets into political troubleĪ sick electronic calculator catches a psychosis from its operator.Moore' was a man), and they married in 1940.Īfterwards, almost all of their stories were written in collaboration under various pseudonyms, most commonly Lewis Padgett (another pseudonym, one Moore often employed for works that involved little or no collaboration, was Lawrence O'Donnell). Moore met Henry Kuttner, also a science fiction writer, in 1936 when he wrote her a fan letter (mistakenly thinking that 'C. She was one of the first women to write in the genre, and paved the way for many other female writers in speculative fiction. Excerpted from Wikipedia:Ĭatherine Lucille Moore was an American science fiction and fantasy writer, as C. Afterwards, almost all of their stories were written in collaboration under various pseudonyms, most commonly Lewis Padgett (another pseudonym, one Moore often employed for works that involved little or no collaboration, was Lawrence O'Donnell). Moore' was a man), and they married in 1940. Excerpted from Wikipedia: Catherine Lucille Moore was an American science fiction and fantasy writer, as C.

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