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Analog Science Fiction and Fact is an American science fiction magazine published under various titles since 1930. Originally titled Astounding Stories of Super-Science , the first issue was dated January 1930, published by William Clayton , and edited by Harry Bates .
Pages in category "Works originally published in Analog Science Fiction and Fact" The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 260 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. (previous page)
"The Slipway" is a science-fiction novelette by Australian writer Greg Egan, first published in Analog in July/August 2019. [1] [2] It describes the discovery of a wormhole approaching the Earth. It was included in the collection Instantiation. Greg Egan described the scientific background of the short story in the essay The View through a ...
The Technicolor Time Machine is a 1967 science fiction novel by American writer Harry Harrison.It is a time travel story with comedic elements, which satirizes Hollywood.The story first appeared in Analog Science Fiction and Fact magazine, where it was serialized in three parts in the March–May 1967 issues, under the title "The Time-Machined Saga."
Originally published in Analog Science Fiction Science Fact, 1975. Written in collaboration with Joan D. Vinge. Describes the arrival of a peddler, Jagit Katchetooriantz, who travels into the future to sell his wares. The peddler travels into the future by placing himself in a stasis field and emerging from time to time. The peddler sells items ...
Dawn is a science fiction novel by American writer Dean McLaughlin. A re-imagining of Isaac Asimov's 1941 short story "Nightfall", it was serialized in Analog magazine (April – July 1981), with two cover illustrations, for both its first and last segments. The story was republished in hardcover in 2006.
"The Crystal Spheres" is a science fiction short story by American writer David Brin, originally published in the January 1984 issue of Analog and collected in The River of Time. [1] It won the Hugo Award for Best Short Story 1985. [2] In it, Brin presents an explanation for the Fermi Paradox.
Star Light is a science fiction novel by American writer Hal Clement. It is the sequel to one of Clement's earlier books, Mission of Gravity. The novel was serialized in four parts in Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact Magazine from June to September 1970. Star Light was first published as a paperback book by Ballantine Books in September 1971.