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Arthur C. Clarke
Arthur C. Clarke is one of the most celebrated science fiction authors
of our time. He is the author of more than sixty books with more
than 50 million copies in print, winner of all the field's highest
honors. He was named Grand Master by the Science Fiction Writers
of America in 1986. [ more...
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Isaac Asimov
American author and biochemist, a highly successful and prolific
writer of science fiction and of science books for the layperson.
He published about 500 volumes. [ more...
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Stanislaw Lem
Stanislaw Lem is a polish science fiction writer known for his satire,
humor, and frequently irreverent reflections of society. He can
be considered one of the most profound science fiction writers that
have ever been [ more...
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Robert Sheckley
Robert Sheckley is of the most irreverent and brilliant American
science fiction ever. [ more...
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Robert Heinlein
Prolific American writer considered to be one of the most literary
and sophisticated of science-fiction writers. He did much to develop
the genre. [ more...
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Bruce Sterling
American author of science fiction who in the mid-1980s emerged
as a proponent of the subgenre known as cyberpunk, notably as the
editor of Mirrorshades: The Cyberpunk Anthology (1986). [ more...
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Ian Watson
Ian Watson is with no doubt the most interesting British SF writer
of recent times. A must for surrealism lovers. [ more...
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Norman Spinrad
With no doubt the most iconoclastic American SF writer around. He
lives in Paris. [ more...
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Vernor Vinge
Vernor Vinge is one of the most visionary SF authors living today.
His vision of technology is quite different from most SF, and on
the surface seems quite fantastic, yet in fact feels the most realistic.
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Roberto Quaglia
Roberto Quaglia is a very unusual Italian surreal SF writer. [ more...
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Robert Anton Wilson
Robert Anton Wilson is the coauthor, with Robert Shea, of the underground
classic The Illuminatus! Trilogy , which won the 1986 Prometheus
Hall of Fame Award. His other writings include Schrodinger's Cat
Trilogy, called "the most scientific of all science fiction novels,"
by New Scientist, and several nonfiction works of Futurist psychology
and guerilla ontology, such as Prometheus Rising and The New Inquisition.
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