Fantastic Stories Presents the Worlds of If Super Pack #1 (Positronic Super Pack). Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Fantastic Stories Presents the Worlds of If Super Pack #1 (Positronic Super Pack)

Worlds of If was a three time winner of the Hugo Award for best science fiction magazine. Worlds of If discovered many talented writers who would go on to dominate genre fiction. Here are more than 250,000 words of some of the best stories ever published in its pages.

The Snowbank Orbit by Fritz Leiber
The Victor by Bryce Walton
Breeder Reaction by Winston Marks
Turning Point by Alfred Coppel
Masters of Space by Edward E. Smith & E. Everett Evans
Cultural Exchange by Keith Laumer
The Lonely Ones by Edward W. Ludwig
The Kenzie Report by Mark Clifton
The Very Secret Agent by Mari Wolf
Irresistible Weapon by H. B. Fyfe
In the Garden by R. A. Lafferty
The Eyes Have it by James McKimmey, Jr.
Trees Are Where You Find Them by Arthur Dekker Savage
The Real Hard Sell by William W. Stuart
Waste Not, Want by Dave Dryfoos
The Last Supper by T. D. Hamm
Letter of the Law by Alan E. Nourse
Sweet Their Blood and Sticky by Albert R. Teichner
The Last Place on Earth by Jim Harmon
Quiet, Please by Kevin Scott
Service with a Smile by Charles L. Fontenay
Time Fuze by Randall Garrett
The Skull by Philip K. Dick
The Ordeal of Colonel Johns by George H. Smith
Incident on Route 12 by James H. Schmitz
Brink of Madness by Walt Sheldon
Love Story by Irving E. Cox, Jr.
Navy Day by Harry Harrison
The Anglers of Arz by Roger Dee
Assassin by J. F. Bone
Probability by Louis Trimble
Sjambak by Jack Vance
Deadly City by Ivar Jorgenson
The Mightiest Man by Patrick Fahy
Mutineer by Robert J. Shea
And That’s How it Was, Officer by Ralph Sholto
No Shield from the Dead by Gordon R. Dickson
Seven-Day Terror by R.A. Lafferty
I'll Kill You Tomorrow by Helen Huber
Security Risk by Ed M. Clinton, Jr.
Confidence Game by James Mckimmey, Jr.

Gordon R. Dickson was a Canadian-American science fiction and fantasy writer best known for ambitious future-history fiction, military science fiction, and stories about human potential under pressure. Born in Edmonton, Alberta, in 1923 and raised in the United States, Dickson became one of the major genre writers of the second half of the twentieth century. His work often explores courage, discipline, evolution, cultural specialization, and the ways individuals are shaped by conflict and responsibility.Dickson's best-known science fiction includes the Dorsai! / Childe Cycle stories and novels, which helped define military and sociological science fiction for later generations. He also co-created the humorous Hoka stories with Poul Anderson and wrote the popular Dragon Knight fantasy series, beginning with The Dragon and the George. Across a long and prolific career, Dickson earned major genre honors and developed a reputation for combining adventure storytelling with large-scale speculation about humanity's future.