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Lisa Yaszek Sisters of Tomorrow (Paperback) (UK IMPORT)

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Item specifics

Condition
Brand New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Book Title
Sisters of Tomorrow : the First Women of Science Fiction
Publication Name
Sisters of Tomorrow
Title
Sisters of Tomorrow
Subtitle
The First Women of Science Fiction
Author
Patrick B. Sharp
Contributor
Patrick B. Sharp (Edited by)
Format
Trade Paperback
ISBN-10
0819576247
EAN
9780819576248
ISBN
9780819576248
Publisher
Wesleyan University Press
Genre
Literary Criticism, Language Arts & Disciplines, Literary Collections, Fiction
Topic
Women Authors, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Subjects & Themes / Women, Science Fiction / Collections & Anthologies, Journalism
Release Date
07/07/2016
Release Year
2016
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Item Height
1in
Item Length
9in
Publication Year
2016
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
21.7 Oz
Number of Pages
432 Pages

About this product

Product Information

This groundbreaking anthology offers a comprehensive selection of works by female luminaries of early SF. Providing insightful commentary and context, this anthology documents how women in the early twentieth century contributed to the pulp-magazine community and showcases the content they produced.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Wesleyan University Press
ISBN-10
0819576247
ISBN-13
9780819576248
eBay Product ID (ePID)
219347848

Product Key Features

Book Title
Sisters of Tomorrow : the First Women of Science Fiction
Author
Patrick B. Sharp
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Women Authors, Science Fiction & Fantasy, Subjects & Themes / Women, Science Fiction / Collections & Anthologies, Journalism
Publication Year
2016
Genre
Literary Criticism, Language Arts & Disciplines, Literary Collections, Fiction
Number of Pages
432 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Height
1in
Item Width
6in
Item Weight
21.7 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Ps374.S35s57 2016
Reviews
"Lisa Yaszek & Patrick B. Sharp's Sisters of Tomorrow: The First Women of Science Fiction represents an ambitious effort to bring to light not only the women writers of the era, but editors, artists, poets, and journalists was well. It is as complete a picture as we're likely to get, both as anthology and as critical work, of the role of women in the field between roughly 1929 to 1945." --Gary K. Wolfe, Locus "Sisters of Tomorrow is a fascinating look at a group of writers whose work is often forgotten. The decision to include journalists, editors, artists and poets highlights the role of women not only in SF literature but, equally importantly, in the genre's community."--James Holloway, Fortean Times "[A] well-constructed collection of fascinating material."--Roz Kaveney, Times Literary Supplement "There's a lot of great reading here for any fan of the [Science Fiction] pupls, casual or fanatic. My only regret is that there aren't additional volumes."--John O'Neill, Black Gate Magazine, "Lisa Yaszek & Patrick B. Sharp's Sisters of Tomorrow: The First Women of Science Fiction represents an ambitious effort to bring to light not only the women writers of the era, but editors, artists, poets, and journalists was well. It is as complete a picture as we're likely to get, both as anthology and as critical work, of the role of women in the field between roughly 1929 to 1945." --Gary K. Wolfe, Locus, "Lisa Yaszek & Patrick B. Sharp's Sisters of Tomorrow: The First Women of Science Fiction represents an ambitious effort to bring to light not only the women writers of the era, but editors, artists, poets, and journalists was well. It is as complete a picture as we're likely to get, both as anthology and as critical work, of the role of women in the field between roughly 1929 to 1945."--Gary K. Wolfe, Locus "An indispensable introduction, overview, and guide to women writers of sf in the pulps from 1929 to the 1940s, making available work previously only accessible to those with access to fast-disintegrating pulp magazines. No scholar of science fiction should be without this remarkable book."--Justine Larbalestier, author of Battle of the Sexes in Science Fiction "This brilliant multi-genre anthology traces the origins and influences of women writers, editors, and artists who found a home in early science-fiction magazines."--Lisa Swanstrom, Department of English, Florida Atlantic University "I hope Sisters of Tomorrow flies long and high."--Ursula Le Guin, winner of the National Book Foundation Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters "Lucid, meticulously researched, and engaging, providing early science-fiction writing from pioneering women in the field, and an excellent critical apparatus for framing these works within their respective historical contexts."--Jane Donawerth, author of Frankenstein's Daughters: Women Writing Science Fiction "There's a lot of great reading here for any fan of the [Science Fiction] pupls, casual or fanatic. My only regret is that there aren't additional volumes."--John O'Neill, Black Gate Magazine "[A] well-constructed collection of fascinating material."--Roz Kaveney, Times Literary Supplement "Lisa Yaszek & Patrick B. Sharp's Sisters of Tomorrow: The First Women of Science Fiction represents an ambitious effort to bring to light not only the women writers of the era, but editors, artists, poets, and journalists was well. It is as complete a picture as we're likely to get, both as anthology and as critical work, of the role of women in the field between roughly 1929 to 1945."--Gary K. Wolfe, Locus "Sisters of Tomorrow is a fascinating look at a group of writers whose work is often forgotten. The decision to include journalists, editors, artists and poets highlights the role of women not only in SF literature but, equally importantly, in the genre's community."--James Holloway, Fortean Times, "Lisa Yaszek & Patrick B. Sharp's Sisters of Tomorrow: The First Women of Science Fiction represents an ambitious effort to bring to light not only the women writers of the era, but editors, artists, poets, and journalists was well. It is as complete a picture as we're likely to get, both as anthology and as critical work, of the role of women in the field between roughly 1929 to 1945."--Gary K. Wolfe, Locus "There's a lot of great reading here for any fan of the [Science Fiction] pupls, casual or fanatic. My only regret is that there aren't additional volumes."--John O'Neill, Black Gate Magazine "[A] well-constructed collection of fascinating material."--Roz Kaveney, Times Literary Supplement "Lisa Yaszek & Patrick B. Sharp's Sisters of Tomorrow: The First Women of Science Fiction represents an ambitious effort to bring to light not only the women writers of the era, but editors, artists, poets, and journalists was well. It is as complete a picture as we're likely to get, both as anthology and as critical work, of the role of women in the field between roughly 1929 to 1945."--Gary K. Wolfe, Locus "Sisters of Tomorrow is a fascinating look at a group of writers whose work is often forgotten. The decision to include journalists, editors, artists and poets highlights the role of women not only in SF literature but, equally importantly, in the genre's community."--James Holloway, Fortean Times, "An indispensable introduction, overview, and guide to women writers of sf in the pulps from 1929 to the 1940s, making available work previously only accessible to those with access to fast-disintegrating pulp magazines. No scholar of science fiction should be without this remarkable book."--Justine Larbalestier, author of Battle of the Sexes in Science Fiction "Lucid, meticulously researched, and engaging, providing early science-fiction writing from pioneering women in the field, and an excellent critical apparatus for framing these works within their respective historical contexts.""--Jane Donawerth, author of Frankenstein's Daughters: Women Writing Science Fiction "I hope Sisters of Tomorrow flies long and high.""--Ursula Le Guin, winner of the National Book Foundation Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters "This brilliant multi-genre anthology traces the origins and influences of women writers, editors, and artists who found a home in early science-fiction magazines.""--Lisa Swanstrom, Department of English, Florida Atlantic University "An indispensable introduction, overview, and guide to women writers of sf in the pulps from 1929 to the 1940s, making available work previously only accessible to those with access to fast-disintegrating pulp magazines. No scholar of science fiction should be without this remarkable book."--Justine Larbalestier, author of Battle of the Sexes in Science Fiction
Table of Content
List of Plates Acknowledgments Introduction: New Work for New Women 1. AUTHORS Clare Winger Harris?"The Evolutionary Monstrosity" (1929) Leslie F. Stone?"Out of the Void" (1929) Lilith Lorraine?"Into the 28th Century" (1930) L. Taylor Hansen?"The Man from Space" (1930) C. L. Moore?"Shambleau" (1933) Dorothy Gertrude Quick?"Strange Orchids" (1937) Amelia Reynolds Long?"Reverse Phylogeny" (1937) Leslie Perri?"Space Episode" (1941) Dorothy Louise Les Tina?"When You Think That . . . Smile!" (1943) 2. POETS JULIA BOYNTON GREEN "The Night Express" (1931) "Evolution" (1931) "Radio Revelations" (1932) VIRGINIA KIDD "Untitled" (1933) LEAH BODINE DRAKE "They Run Again" (1939) "The Wood-Wife" (1942) "Sea-Shell" (1943) TIGRINA "Defiance" (1945) "Affinity" (1945) LILITH LORRAINE "Earthlight on the Moon" (1941) "The Acolytes" (1946) "Men Keep Strange Trysts" (1946) 3. JOURNALISTS ELLEN REED, FRAN MILES, HENRIETTA BROWN, LYNN STANDISH, AND LAURA MOORE WRIGHT Ellen Reed, "Natural Ink" (1942) Fran Miles, "Oil for Bombing" (1944) Henrietta Brown, "Marine Engineering in the Insect World" (1945) Lynn Standish, "The Battle of the Sexes" (1943) Lynn Standish, "Scientific Oddities" (1945) Laura Moore Wright, "Sunlight" (1946) L. TAYLOR HANSEN "Scientific Mysteries: The White Race?Does It Exist?" (1942) "Scientific Mysteries: Footprints of the Dragon" (1944) H. Malamud, I. Berkman, and H. Rogovin, "A Protest" (1943) L. Taylor Hansen, "L. Taylor Hansen Defends Himself" (1943) 4. EDITORS MARY GNAEDINGER "Editorial Note" (1939) "The Editor's Page" (1940) "The Editor's Page" (1943) DOROTHY STEVENS MCILWRAITH "The Eyrie" (1940) "The Eyrie" (1940) "The Eyrie" (1941) LILITH LORRAINE "Cracks?Wise and Otherwise" (1943) "Training for World Citizenship" (1946) "The Story of Different" (1950) 5. ARTISTS Olivette Bourgeois Lucille Webster Holling Margaret Johnson Brundage Dorothy Louise Les Tina Dolly Rackley Donnell Conclusion: Challenging the Narrative, Or, Women Take Back Science Fiction?Kathleen Ann Goonan Notes Bibliography Index, List of Plates Acknowledgments Introduction: New Work for New Women 1. AUTHORS Clare Winger Harris--"The Evolutionary Monstrosity" (1929) Leslie F. Stone--"Out of the Void" (1929) Lilith Lorraine--"Into the 28th Century" (1930) L. Taylor Hansen--"The Man from Space" (1930) C. L. Moore--"Shambleau" (1933) Dorothy Gertrude Quick--"Strange Orchids" (1937) Amelia Reynolds Long--"Reverse Phylogeny" (1937) Leslie Perri--"Space Episode" (1941) Dorothy Louise Les Tina--"When You Think That . . . Smile!" (1943) 2. POETS JULIA BOYNTON GREEN "The Night Express" (1931) "Evolution" (1931) "Radio Revelations" (1932) VIRGINIA KIDD "Untitled" (1933) LEAH BODINE DRAKE "They Run Again" (1939) "The Wood-Wife" (1942) "Sea-Shell" (1943) TIGRINA "Defiance" (1945) "Affinity" (1945) LILITH LORRAINE "Earthlight on the Moon" (1941) "The Acolytes" (1946) "Men Keep Strange Trysts" (1946) 3. JOURNALISTS ELLEN REED, FRAN MILES, HENRIETTA BROWN, LYNN STANDISH, AND LAURA MOORE WRIGHT Ellen Reed, "Natural Ink" (1942) Fran Miles, "Oil for Bombing" (1944) Henrietta Brown, "Marine Engineering in the Insect World" (1945) Lynn Standish, "The Battle of the Sexes" (1943) Lynn Standish, "Scientific Oddities" (1945) Laura Moore Wright, "Sunlight" (1946) L. TAYLOR HANSEN "Scientific Mysteries: The White Race--Does It Exist?" (1942) "Scientific Mysteries: Footprints of the Dragon" (1944) H. Malamud, I. Berkman, and H. Rogovin, "A Protest" (1943) L. Taylor Hansen, "L. Taylor Hansen Defends Himself" (1943) 4. EDITORS MARY GNAEDINGER "Editorial Note" (1939) "The Editor's Page" (1940) "The Editor's Page" (1943) DOROTHY STEVENS MCILWRAITH "The Eyrie" (1940) "The Eyrie" (1940) "The Eyrie" (1941) LILITH LORRAINE "Cracks--Wise and Otherwise" (1943) "Training for World Citizenship" (1946) "The Story of Different" (1950) 5. ARTISTS Olivette Bourgeois Lucille Webster Holling Margaret Johnson Brundage Dorothy Louise Les Tina Dolly Rackley Donnell Conclusion: Challenging the Narrative, Or, Women Take Back Science Fiction--Kathleen Ann Goonan Notes Bibliography Index
Copyright Date
2016
Lccn
2015-034455
Dewey Decimal
813/.08762099287
Intended Audience
Trade
Series
Early Classics of Science Fiction Ser.
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes

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Rarewaves Canada

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Product is 95% alike picture but a little more blurry. Controller play well but had a notice from psn that my joypad wasn't authentic and could by problematic🤷‍♂️ no trouble so far! Shipping was fast but no tracking and worst packaging ever.. like the box came banged up... send a question to seller never had a reply 😅.... Good product overall, excellent price, fast shipping, wrapped only on 4 sides out of 6, no tracking and never reply... 4★ product / 2★ seller ✌️
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