Samuel R. Delany Information
Introduction
Samuel Delany is one of my heroes. I read Nova when I was
a teenager. At that time, Bantam had published Triton,
Dhalgren, and Nova with the same
style of cover, linking them in my mind. I was twelve or thirteen years
old and intimidated by long books, so I read Nova first. I liked it
and thought I might like the other two. I told my best friend about it.
He told me that Triton was not very good, `a commie book', based on
information his older brother had given him after he read it. Because
of that, it was six years before I read Triton and Dhalgren.
When I finally read Dhalgren, all I could think of was how
different (and better) my life would have been had I read it when I
was younger.
I have since tried to get my hands on everything Delany has written, and
been pretty successful. Combing used bookstores has gotten me copies of
all of his out of print stuff. He is one of the very few authors
that I will buy hardcovers of, instead of waiting for the mass-market
paperback to be released. I've put together a
bibliography based on this.
I'm not a literary genius, and I'll admit that I don't get a lot of
the references he makes, but I have enjoyed everything he's written,
from the stream-of-consciousness style in Dhalgren to the
literate pornography of Mad Man to the circularities in
Empire Star to the use of fantasy as a vehicle to discuss
contemporary politics in the Nevèrÿon series.
His autobiography explains the obsession with characters who chew their
fingernails, but I used to wonder about all the characters who wear only
one shoe. Several people have clued me in on this one.
Since January 2001, he has been a professor of English and Creative
Writing in the
English Department of the
College of Liberal Arts at
Temple University
in Philadelphia.
From the Fall of 1999 until January 2001, he was a professor in the
Department of English of the
College of Arts and Sciences at the
State University of New York at Buffalo.
From 1988 until the Fall of 1999, he was a professor in the department of
Comparative Literature of the
The College of Humanities and Fine Arts
at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst.
(He commuted there from his home in New York City).
Web Timeline
- July 2 - July 7, 2000
-
He's one of the
writers
at the 2000
Clarion SF Writer's Workshop at
Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI. Check out their
biography
of him. He's been an instructor at Clarion East in 1970, 1971, 1972, 1975,
1982, 1988, and 1995, according to their list of
Previous
Clarion Instructors.
- June 27 - July 2, 2000
-
He is one of the faculty at the
Imagination Conference, a writing conference held at Cleveland State
University. This was also mentioned in SFF Net's
new listings.
- September, 1999
-
He joins the University at Buffalo faculty. Here's the
press
release.
- August(?), 1999
-
He participates in a New York CitySearch interview
about
Times Square Red, Times Square Blue
- June 10, 1999
-
He is featured in an Event Horizon chat. The kept a
transcript. Event Horizon went on hiatus at the end of 1999, but the
site is still up.
- June, 1999
-
He's on a panel sponsored by the Publishing Triangle, to pick the 100 best
lesbian and gay novels. At least, that's what the Boston Phoenix
reported.
None of his made the list.
- April 1 - 2, 1998
-
The University at Buffalo Department of English `Wednesdays at 4
PLUS' program features a `Prose reading by Samuel R. Delany' followed
on Thursday by a talk: `Longer Views'. See the
announcement.
- November, 1999
-
He is the
Special
Guest at the 25th
World Fantasy Convention.
- February 19, 1999
-
He is doing a book signing with Octavia Butler. `February 19, 1999
7:00 PM: Octavia Butler and Samuel Delany Will Sign at The Stars
Our Destination Booksore at 1021 West Belmont, Chicago IL. Order a
signed book by phone: (773-871-2722).' as listed in
BookTourists.
- September 25, 1998
-
He is on a panel discussion titled `New York's Specialty Bookstores: Their
Variety, Vitality, and Importance.' at
New
York's Annual Literary Festival.
- November 2 - 22, 1997
-
He is a
Master
Artist-in-Residence at the Atlantic Center for the Arts. This includes
a short bio and includes a description of what applicants for a residency
should send.
- Fall, 1997
-
He is the 1997
Jeffrey N. and Kathryn C. Cole Visiting Honors Professor at Michigan
State University. He is teaching
AL 390H in
the Arts and Letters department. There is an English department
course, ENG 342,
that complements the course he is teaching.
- July, 1997
-
He was an instructor at the 1997 Clarion West Writers Workshop according
to their
People on the
WWW.
- November(?), 1996
-
He was a guest of honor at
ConCat 7.
- Fall, 1995
-
He was the the University of Minnesota's
Winton
Scholar and Edelstein-Keller Visiting Writer. This link contains
a short biography. He's listed in their
calendar
as well.
Being at the University of Minnesota - Minneapolis Campus, he
made appearances in that area in the fall of 1995.
A number of them are listed in the
November,
1995 issue of
Einblatt,
the monthly events calendar of
The Minnesota Science
Fiction Society.
- September, 1995
-
He was also a Distinguished Visiting Writer in the
English Department
of the University of Idaho for two weeks in September 1995. They have a
prospectus
of their courses mentioning him. Read Matt Baldwin's
interview
of him.
Lance Olsen
(Director of Creative Writing)
had a
promo page
for the workshop Delany taught there. The link doesn't work anymore,
alas.
- August, 1995
-
He was the
guest of honor
at
Intersection,
the 53rd World Science Fiction Convention (1995 WorldCon), in Glasgow,
Scotland.
Enjoy Roberto Quaglia's
synopsis,
(translated from the
italian). He also took some
pictures,
including one of
Delany,
and one of Mike
Resnick and Delany.
Voice
of the Mysterons, #14, the Intersection Daily Newszine, mentions him.
Look at his
picture.
The Intersection web
sites seem not to always work, but the con really did happen,
according to
Greg's
list of SF conventions,
ads placed in the
brochure,
and a
German fanzine. Of course, neither of these last two links
work anymore.
- July, 1995
-
He's one of the writers at the 1995
Clarion SF Writer's
Workshop at Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, according
to their list of
Previous
Clarion Instructors and this
resumé.
- June, 1995
-
He introduces
Video
Spaces, an exhibition at The Museum of Modern Art, New York.
- March, 1995
-
He attends the Black Nation/Queer Nation? conference in New York City.
I found this in a
review of a
documentary made at that conference. This link no longer works,
but it is worth your while to poke around the
Black International Cinema web
site.
- March, 1994
-
He was a panelist discussing gay and lesbian literature at a NYC PEN
writers workshop. Their March, 1994 newsletter
includes an edited transcript.
- April, 1991
-
He spoke to the
Swarthmore
Warders of Imaginative Literature in April, 1991. They mention
it in their
January, 1991.
February 28, 1991,
March 28, 1991, and
April 12, 1991 Newlsetters.
- September, 1989
-
You can buy a
video
of him speaking at
Noreascon
Three, which was also the 50th Anniversary Worldcon.
Index of Samuel R. Delany References
Other Delany pages on the Web
Since we all steal links from each other, these are ones that contain
more content than this page (which is only an index) or ones that might be
more authoritative (like at UB).
Biographies
There are a couple biographies out there.
Literary Awards
Delany has been nominated for and won and many literary awards.
Here's a list of nominations. Ones he won are asterisked.
- 1962, Nebula, Novella, The Ballad of Beta-2
- 1966, Hugo, Novel, Babel-17
- * 1966, Nebula, Novel, Babel-17
- * 1967, Nebula, Novel, The Einstein Intersection
- * 1967, Nebula, Short Story, ``Aye, and Gomorrah''
- 1967, Nebula, Short Story, ``Driftglass''
- 1968, Hugo, Novel, The Einstein Intersection
- 1968, Hugo, Novella, The Star-Pit
- 1968, Hugo, Short Story, ``Aye, and Gomorrah''
- 1968, Nebula, Novella, Lines of Power
- 1969, Hugo, Novel, Nova
- 1969, Hugo, Novella, Lines of Power
- * 1969, Nebula, Novelette, ``Time Considered as a Helix of
Semi-Precious Stones''
- * 1970, Hugo, Novelette, ``Time Considered as a Helix of
Semi-Precious Stones''
- 1975, Nebula, Novel, Dhalgren
- 1976, Nebula, Novel, Triton
- 1978, Hugo, Novelette, ``Prismatica''
- 1979, Nebula, Novella, The Tale of Gorkin
- 1987, Arthur C. Clarke, Stars in My Pocket Like Grains of Sand
- * 1989, Hugo, Non-Fiction, The Motion of Light in Water
- 1995, Hugo, Silent Interviews: On Language, Race, Sex, Science
Fiction and Some Comics
- 1995, Lambda Literary Award, SF/F, Atlantis: Three Tales
- 1999, Lambda Literary Award, Gay Men's Studies, Times Square Red, Times Square Blue
Lists of the Nebula, Hugo, and Lambda SF/F Award
nominees and winners are available from:
Bibliographies
- My bibliography based on the books that I own.
- Samuel
R. Delany - Bibliography Summary from the amazing
Internet
Speculative Fiction DataBase.
- Norvell's
Bibliography (from his Delany page).
- a bibliography with
book covers and excerpts.
- Collections and anthologies that include Delany's work,
by story,
by collection.
These are both from the Index
to Science Fiction Anthologies and Collections, Combined Edition
- John Wenn's Bibliographies, updated
7 Mar 1995,
30 Jun 1992,
15 Nov 1990,
4 Apr 1990,
and 13 Feb 1989.
- Lambda Rising's
List
of Titles In Print. (The URL misspells his last name.)
- John Chao includes a list of Delany books in his
Good Books and Authors.
- The Mark/Space
Interplanetary Review has an unannotated
list of
Delany's works, but it's a neat place to check out.
- Alpha
Ralpha Boulevard has an
unannotated bibliography
- Wolfgang Kurtz has an
unannotated bibliography, I think stolen from somewhere else.
Smaller Works
Stuff that's Delany's written that's been published as an introduction,
or as part of an anthology or otherwise. This stuff should be in the
Bibliography, but for now, it's here.
-
Nelson, Emmanuel S. Contemporary Gay American Novelists:
A Bio-Bibliographical Critical Sourcebook, Greenwood Press.
Westport, Conn. 1993. 456pp LC: 92-25762. ISBN: 0-313-28019-3.
-
Future Shock -- `Sci-fi Novelist Samuel R. Delany
Imagines New York City Circa 3000', an essay in the Village Voice.
- Chip contributed a
preface to
Voyant Publishing's first book,
Adrift in a Vanishing City, which he recently (as of
January, 1999) re-ran in the new issue of Rain Taxi.
- ``Samuel R. Delany on Joanna Russ's To Write Like A Woman: Essays in
Feminism and Science Fiction'' in the
August,
1995 issue of
The New York Review of
Science Fiction.
- Avant-Pop: Fiction for a Daydream Nation, edited by Larry
McCaffery, contains some of Delany's work, according to a review in
the
January, 1994 issue of Postmodern Culture.
- Queer Theory: Lesbian and Gay Sexualities (Volume 3, Number 2),
edited by Teresa de Lauretis, contains a Delany essay, ``Street
Talk/Straight Talk'', also according to the
January, 1994 issue of Postmodern Culture.
- A Game of You contains an introduction written by Delany,
as listed in the Michigan State University Libraries
Comic Art
Collection Reading Room Index.
- Shade, An Anthology of Fiction by Gay Men of African Descent,
edited by Bruce Morrow and Charles H. Rowell,
contains an introduction and other work (Citre et Trans) by
him, according to a
promo for it.
They include a short
bio
of him.
The African American Literature Book
Club has the Publisher's
Weekly review, which is also quoted in
The Knitting
Circle.
- The Norton Book of Science Fiction, edited by Ursula K. LeGuin
and Brian Attebery, contains ``High Weir'', according to a
review
of four collections of SF Classics,
- Modern Classic Short Novels of Science Fiction, edited by
Gardner Dozois, contains The Star Pit, also according to the same
review
of four collections of SF Classics,
- Meltdown! An Anthology of Erotic Science Fiction, edited
by Caro Soles, contains a Delany story,
according to a promo in a list of
Erotic
Fantasy, Science Fiction, and Horror.
- The NAMBLA Bulletin
contains an endorsement of his from the Queer Desires Forum, New York City,
June 25, 1994.
- A Review of
2001: A Space Odyssey, from 1968.
- In Roger Zelazny's
reference
material, there is a reference to Delany's
Faust and Archimedes.
Book Reviews and Recommendations
- Nova Express's
review of Silent Interviews.
- The Boston Phoenix
review of Bread and Wine
- The Village Voice
review of Times Square Red, Times Square Blue
- Salon Magazine's
review of Times Square Red, Times Square Blue
- CyberMale's recommendation of
Times Square Red, Times Square Blue
-
Introduction to the Hogg Letters. A Must Read.
-
Atlantis: Three Tales, reviewed in the
Hungry Mind Review.
- Review of
They Fly at Çiron from Postviews by Paul-Michel Agapow.
- The British Fantasy Society reviewed
They Fly at Çiron in one of their 1999 newsletters,
according to their
index.
-
Review of Dhalgren, by Gareth Rees.
- J B Sclisizzi's
Dhalgren
review, with links.
- Carpe Librum's reviews of
Dhalgren and
Babel-17 (in German).
- A review (in Italian) of
Dhalgren.
- Reader's Robot reviews of
Dhalgren and
Triton.
- Ron Niquette has an
interesting interpretation of Dhalgren.
It contains spoilers, so beware.
- Out of the Shadows' recommendations of
Dhalgren,
and Hogg
and The Mad Man.
- Review of The Straights of Messina, by Gareth Rees, included
in his
Annotated Bibliography of Science Fiction Criticism.
-
Review of the Nevèrÿon series, by Jeffrey
Ljungstrom, David Sebba, Giles Lean, and Damian Conway.
- Reviews of The Fall of the Towers and Triton,
included in the
Transformation Stories List: Books D.
- A
review
of Delany's review of J. G. Ballard's Day of Creation, included
in the December, 1994 issue of JGB News.
- On the
Roger
Zelazny Home Page you can find a
picture
of Zelazny's Home Is The Hangman, whose other side is
We, In Some Strange Power's Employ....
- Some
old reviews from the sf-lovers mailing list, spanning 1979 through
1985. This contains reviews of many of his novels.
-
The Linköping Science Fiction & Fantasy Archive has a
number of reviews as well:
- Delos Science Fiction's review of
Storio di Nevèrÿon (in Italian). They have a
number of other reviews and mentions of Delany, but I don't read
enough Italian to make sense of them.
- ROBOT Reviews (in Italian) of
Driftglass
and
Empire Star.
- A Duxbury Free Library reader review of
Babel-17
- A recommendation for
Äquinoktium (the German edition of Equinox).
- `Title to be Announced', the magazine of CUSFS, the
Cambridge University
Science Fiction Society has several reviews and artcles listed in
their
index
Criticism
Well, since I'm not really sure what criticism is, these are
writings that seem more than a simple book review or recommendation.
- Ray Davis's Delany's Dirt,
which appeared in the
August
and
September
The New York Review of
Science Fiction.
- Marc Zaldivar's Delany's
Triton: Desire and Play in Heterotopia.
- The Three Rivers Community College library lists these in their
Humanities
Index:
Gregory, Sinda. Rev. of Ash of Stars: On the Writings of Samuel
Delany by James Sallis, ed. African American Review 33 (1999):
172-173.
Fox, Robert Elliot. Rev. of Longer Views: Extended Essays by
Samuel R. Delany. African American Review 33 (1999):173-174.
- Still a Boy Wonder David Guy's February 5th, 1995 article in the Charlotte News & Observer.
- A New York Times
article on Delany, from February 11, 1996.
- Across the Wounded Galaxies, by Larry McCaffery, contains
an interview of Delany, according to a review in the misc.writing
Recommended Reading List
Section 3.8,
Literary Criticism. Also here.
- Reading by Starlight: Postmodern Science Fiction by Damien
Broderick gives most of its attention to Samuel Delany. It was
reviewed in the April
1996 issue of Ibn Qirtaiba, the Magazine of the SF
Special Interest Group of Australian Mensa.
Inspirations
Delany has inspired people to do some great work. Meet some of them here.
Academia
Games
There's even a
Dhalgren MOO, an
electronic community devoted to the exploration and criticism of virtual
reality and postmodern science fiction. They've got a nifty picture of
Bellona on the home page. It was even mentioned in
Wired
Other Fans
Other people whose lives Delany has influenced.
Other Mentions of Delany and His Work
- The Original Anthology
Series in Science Fiction mentions that Delany and Marilyn Hacker edited
Quark in 1970 and 1971.
- Windows CE Power Magazine has a book club, and the
November,
1999 issue mentions Delany, in relation to the 1995 World
Science Fiction Convention.
- Do a search for `Delany' at
Publishers Weekly to find
their promotions for his books.
- Robert Fitzgerald Reid-Pharr's
CV
mentions that he wrote:
``An Interview With Samuel R. Delany.'' Callaloo. 14.2 (1991).
Reprinted in Samuel Delany, Silent Interviews: On language,
Race, Sex, Science Fiction and Some Comics. (Hanover: Wesleyan
University Press, 1994).
- An article in January
Magazine:
`The
Essential Science Fiction Library' mentions Delany.
- Nicola Nixon's
reference
to Delany's remarks on Bruce Sterling's introduction to
Burning Chrome.
- Name those quotes! Someone's
memorable quotes lists
contains two Delany quotes.
- A Dutch bibliography
mentions William Gibson's foreword to the 1995 edition of Dhalgren.
- Age of Wonders, by David G. Hartwell, mentions Delany,
according to Tor's
sample chapter.
- The Linguists Discussion
List. refers, of course, to Babel-17 in
August 1991.
- In the Winter 1996/97
issue of Tangent,
James van Pelt has an article:
Paul Riddell Revisited:
Placing "SFWA Member" on Your Cover Letter --- Will It Help Sell Your
Story? (Top SF Editors Reveal Their Views About This Misunderstood
Belief) that mentions `Every editor longs to discover another Chip
Delany ... in the over-the-transom effluvium.'
- Roy
Clark Crisman has a good Dhalgren quote on his home page.
- If you're into alt.gothic, check out the
Autumn Cemetery
Text, specifically the
crucifix and
cemetery
chapters, which mention Delany.
- A paper on A.I.
In Space: Past, Present & Possible Futures, citing Delany.
- Denver Post
review of Octavia Butler's Parable of the Talents
compares the two authors.
- science fiction
bez kalhotek
7a/23,
7b/23
and
15/23
(in Czech). Anyone who can read Czech and give me a summary, I'll post
it here.
- A talk at the 1997
MLA Convention titled "Stars in My Pocket like Grains of
Sand: Samuel Delany and the Dialectics of Difference" was given by
Carl Freedman from Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge.
- An
interview with Norman Spinrad contains a brief mention of Delany,
specifically how Delany's getting a lot of reprints from university
presses does not necessarily presage a new wave of writing.
- A review of
Race
Men, written by literary scholar and feminist critic Hazel Carby,
about public figures who have struggled with, or against, definitions of
what African American masculinity must be.
- A
December 20, 1998 interview for the online edition of the Bergen Record.
Miscellaneous
- He delivered the Center
for Lesbian and Gay Studies David R. Kessler annual lecture
at one point.
- Listen to Delany
read an excerpt from
The Einstein Intersection. I don't know how long this link
will stay active.
- A couple of people mentioned Delany when asked by
Books I Would Like to Be Written.
- In a dispute over
the
race of Juan Rico in Heinlein's Starship Troopers,
Delany is mentioned as having incorrectly stated that Rico is black. This
is also in the The
Robert A. Heinlein Frequently Asked Questions List.
- Stuart
Smoot explains why he uses Rat Korga, from
Stars in My Pocket Like Grains of Sand, as an online name.
- The Bibliophile
Mailing List had a reference:
WTB:
Updike, Delany, but it has expired.
- An SF/F magazine,
CRANK!,
recommends reading The Jewel-Hinged Jaw.
- Send a Delany
postcard courtesy of The
Hungry Mind Review.
- A Polish SF Club's 1995 Newsletter (Polish)
- At the Minicon 33,
there was a forum in their
schedule
titled `Leather, Lasers, and Light-Years', which included a
discussion of Delany's work.
- Some interesting history of
Fiction Collective 2, involved (through
their imprint Black Ice Books) with the publishing of Hogg.
- Man In The Moon: The Loving Tongue features artists performing
spoken-word over music created specifically for the pieces by other
musicians, including R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe reading excerpts from
Dhalgren with background music by Brian Eno. Here's
a
review
Readers
These people have mentioned Delany as someone they have read.
Book Lists
Many people maintain lists of books on certain topics. Some of these lists
are included here.
Author Lists
Several people maintain lists of authors on the Web, and not just science
fiction authors. Here are a few lists that include Delany.
Publishers
- Vintage Books
published trade paperback editions of
Dhalgren (May 2001) and
Babel-17/Empire Star (December 2001).
- Voyant Publishing (as of
September, 2001) has agreed to bring The Mad Man back into print
within a year.
- The University
Press of New England has a
list
of Delany's works that they publish.
- The University of
Chicago Press supports the Association of American University
Presses Combined Catalog Project, and as such, references:
- Tales of Neveryon: Return to Neveryon, Book 1.
- Neveryona, or: The Tale of Signs and Cities -- Some Informal Remarks Towards the Modular Calculus, Part Four. Return to Neveryon, Book 2.
- Flight from Neveryon.: Return to Neveryon, Book 3.
- Return to Neveryon: Return to Neveryon, Book 4.
- Silent Interviews: On Language, Race, Sex, Science Fiction, and Some Comics --- A Collection of Written Interviews
- Atlantis: Three Tales
- Fiction Collective 2/Black Ice Books, publisher of Hogg.
- The Nifty Erotic Stories Archive
has a spot where you can order his books from Amazon.
Bookstores, Soundstores, and Libraries
There are a bzillion bookstores and libraries on the web. I'm not
attempting to list them all here. I'm just listing ones that have
specifically mentioned Delany. Some of these places aren't stores, but
just lists of links to Amazon and other places.
Science Fiction Repositories
Unorganized Links
I put links that I find here, until I can put them somewhere else.
-
Border Crossings: The Emergence of Feminist Science Fiction as a Genre
Chapter Three: Frankenstein Evolves
by Margo Axsom.
- A
Mysterious Manifesto by Don Webb.
- He comes up in an
interview of William Gibson
by Larry McCaffrey.
- He comes up in an
interview of William Gibson
by Mike Rogers.
- Mike Siggins talks about
books,
mentioning Delany a couple times.
- A short
review of Dhalgren, as part of the
One Book List.
- M. A. Mohanraj's Hard SF list.
- The Award Winner's Review
contains a list of Nebula award winners. This site is actually mostly
for appropriate technology enthusiasts, but contains this homage to
science fiction, as being the place where much of it started.
- Italian: Hyperion99's
List.
Those are geocities sites, you can also check out the
master site in Italy.
- Jake Kesinger's
Speculative
Fiction Author Links.
- Eidolon SF Online's
Links
to Authors includes a short bio.
- There are some reviews
mentioned
in the contents of the
British Science
Fiction Assocation's journal of criticism, Vector
and their writer's magazine, Focus.
- Middle Tennessee State University Library's
African American
Bibliography.
- All-Electric Paperbacks
(an online used book store) has some
Delany books for
sale.
- The
science
fiction section of the
Firebird British
Import Listings of Printer's
Inc., one of my favorite bookstores.
- The Sentry Box bookstore's
list of
books.
- The James Tiptree, Jr. Awards
once had a link mentioning Delany, but I can't find it now.
- Locus has an incredible
online Index to Science
Fiction. The link names change a lot, so start here to find
things. It's well worth following. As of the time of this writing,
there were indexes to
books and
stories. There
are seperate indices for different years, so poke through them all.
- Past
Nebula Winners from the Science
Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America.
- Mentioned in a
William
Gibson Bibliography / Mediagraphy because of Gibson's foreword to
Dhalgren.
- Danish: Science Fiction
Cirklens udgivelser. (Books for sale?)
- The sci.lang FAQ:
question 15: What are some stories and novels that involve
linguistics? answers with Babel-17 and Triton.
- The Thompson-Nicola Regional
District Library System has an online rating system
(Reader's Robot)
that quizzes you on books, including Delany's.
- Towson University's course on
Writing Science
Fiction includes a requirement to critique Aye, and
Gomorrah....
Academia
- Racial Realities and Amazing Alternatives: Studying the Works of Samuel R. Delany by Jeffrey Allen Tucker, Ph.D.
- http://usenet.umr.edu/faqs/writing/recommended-reading
- http://www.towson.edu/~flynn/writ-scifi.html
- Ereignis 2
- MJK: Root of the Rhizome
- Wired for Books
Bibliographies
- Samuel R. Delany: Bibliographie
- Samuel R. Delany -- All Books
- Samuel Delany
- Samuel R Delany
- Book Shelf D
Inclusion in Other Works
- Shopping.com: Race Men
- The SF Site: New Books in Science Fiction and Fantasy
- Andy's Sandman Art
- Foreword
- He Came from the Future! The Life and Works of Alfred Bester
Mentions
- Interview | Nicola Griffith
- samuel delany
- http://www.nestor.minsk.by/mg/0897/m3101.htm
- Lem: Cyberiad
- SFBG A+E | December 1, 1999 | Noise
- Who knows if this is a relation, but there are so few Delany's
(versus Delaney's) that I put this here:
Roll of
Emigrants sent to Liberia, Western Africa, by the American
Colonization Society and its auxiliaries, to September, 1843.
- Knitting Circle Radclyffe Hall Well of Literature
- 1860
- Re: Samuel Delany
- Nalo Hopkinson Subverts Science Fiction
- Savoy's 20 Questions: Paul Di Filippo
- http://www.inform.umd.edu/EdRes/Colleges/ARHU/Depts/CompLit/cmltgrad/JSchaub/CMLT270SU98/readings/nixon1.html
- DENT COVER
Reciprocity
These pages have links to this page.
Jay Schuster at
The Physician's Computer Company.
Last modified at:
Wed Sep 19 17:19:07 EDT 2001