- Advertisement -

- Advertisement -

OHIO WEATHER

Poul Anderson bibliography – Wikipedia


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anderson’s novella Witch of the Demon Seas (published under his “A. A. Craig” byline) was the cover story in the January 1951 issue of Planet Stories
Later in 1951, Anderson’s novella The Virgin of Valkarion also took the cover of Planet Stories
Anderson’s novelette “Inside Earth”[1] was the cover story in the April 1951 issue of Galaxy Science Fiction
Anderson’s novella Silent Victory was originally published in Two Complete Science-Adventure Books in 1953, but was not reprinted until 2014, when it was included in a NESFA archival volume of Anderson’s short fiction
Anderson’s novella Sister Planet was cover-feature on the May 1959 issue of Satellite Science Fiction; the cover also featured Paul Lehr‘s first artwork for an SF magazine.
Anderson’s novella A Message in Secret took the cover of the December 1959 issue of Fantastic. The illustration by Ed Valigursky depicts Anderson’s popular character Dominic Flandry
The Flandry short novel A Plague of Masters, was the cover story on the December 1960 issue of Fantastic before being published in book form as Earthman go home! (Ace double, part of D-479)
Anderson’s novelette “Goodbye, Atlantis!” took the cover of the August 1961 issue of Fantastic. It has apparently never been collected or anthologized.
Anderson’s novel The Day After Doomsday was serialized in Galaxy before being published in book form as After Doomsday
Anderson’s novelette “Escape from Orbit” was the cover story on the October 1962 issue of Amazing Stories
Anderson’s novelette “Kings Who Die” was the cover story for the March 1962 issue of If
Anderson’s “Turning Point” was the cover story for the May 1963 issue of If
Anderson’s “Homo Aquaticus”, part of his “Kith” sequence, took the cover of the September 1963 issue of Amazing Stories

The following is a list of works by science fiction and fantasy author Poul Anderson.

Novels and related short stories[edit]

Science fiction[edit]

Hoka[edit]

Reissued by Baen as:

The Psychotechnic League[edit]

  • Star Ways (also known as The Peregrine) (1956)
  • The Snows of Ganymede (1958)
  • Virgin Planet (1959)
  • The Psychotechnic League (1981)
  • Cold Victory (1982)
  • Starship (1982)

Tomorrow’s Children[edit]

  • “Tomorrow’s Children” (1947) with F. N. Waldrop
  • “Chain of Logic” (1947)
  • “Children of Fortune” (1961)
  • “Epilogue” (1961)
  • Twilight World (1961)[2]

Technic History[edit]

The technic history stories embrace a single future history including the Polesotechnic league, followed by the Terran Empire and eventually a “long night”. Key characters include Nicholas van Rijn, Christopher Holm, David Falkayn and Dominic Flandry.[3] Titles are listed here by their internal chronology.

Early period[edit]
Polesotechnic League[edit]
  • War of the Wing-Men (heavily edited original book publication); later issued with the author’s preferred text and title as The Man Who Counts (1958). Stranded on an alien planet, facing starvation, Van Rijn’s only hope of survival is to end an eternal war between furry “Wingmen”.
  • Trader to the Stars (1964) (Prometheus Award), collects:
    • “Hiding Place” (1961)
    • “Territory” (1963)
    • “The Master Key” (1964)
  • The Trouble Twisters (features David Falkayn, not Van Rijn) (1966), collects:
    • “The Three-Cornered Wheel” (1963)
    • “A Sun Invisible” (1966)
    • “The Trouble Twisters” (also known as “Trader Team”) (1965)
  • Satan’s World (1969)
  • The Earth Book of Stormgate (many stories do not feature Van Rijn) (1978). It collects:
    • “Wings of Victory” (1972)
    • “The Problem of Pain” (1973)
    • “How to be Ethnic in One Easy Lesson” (1974)
    • “Margin of Profit” (1956)
    • “Esau” (also known as “Birthright”) (1970)
    • “The Season of Forgiveness” (1973)
    • The Man Who Counts (first appearance of the unedited version of War of the Wing-Men) (1958)
    • “A Little Knowledge” (1971)
    • “Day of Burning” (also known as “Supernova”) (1967)
    • “Lodestar” (1973)
    • “Wingless” (also known as “Wingless on Avalon”) (1973)
    • “Rescue on Avalon” (1973)
  • Mirkheim (1977)
  • The People of the Wind (does not feature Falkayn or Van Rijn) (1973)—Hugo and Locus SF Awards nominee, 1974[4] Nebula Award nominee, 1973[5]
Terran Empire[edit]
  • The Imperial Stars (2000), collects:
    • Ensign Flandry (1966)
    • A Circus of Hells (1970)
    • The Rebel Worlds (1969)
  • The Day of Their Return (does not feature Flandry) (1973)
  • Agent of the Terran Empire (1965), collects:
    • “Tiger by the Tail” (1951)
    • “The Warriors From Nowhere (1954)
    • “Honorable Enemies” (1951)
    • “Hunters of the Sky Cave” (also known as “A Handful of Stars” and We Claim These Stars) (1959)
  • Flandry of Terra (1965), collects:
    • “The Game of Glory” (1958)
    • “A Message in Secret” (also known as Mayday Orbit) (1959)
    • “The Plague of Masters” (also known as “A Plague of Masters” and Earthman, Go Home!) (1960)
  • A Knight of Ghosts and Shadows (1974)
  • A Stone in Heaven (1979)
  • The Game of Empire (features a daughter of Flandry) (1985)
The Long Night[edit]
  • The Long Night (1983), collects:
  • The Night Face (1978). Previously published as Let the Spacemen…



Read More: Poul Anderson bibliography – Wikipedia

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More

Privacy & Cookies Policy

Get more stuff like this
in your inbox

Subscribe to our mailing list and get interesting stuff and updates to your email inbox.

Thank you for subscribing.

Something went wrong.