I think that science fiction, even the corniest of it, even the most outlandish of it, no matter how badly it’s written, has a distinct therapeutic value because all of it has as its primary postulate that the world does change.
Robert Heinlein (via oldschoolsciencefiction)
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*sees an airplane at night*
That’s a UFO.
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Sci-fi o’ the day: The Tommyknockers by Stephen King
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12:59pm
Dave Kyle Says You Can’t Reblog Here!
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Good definition of science fiction: “No, it doesn’t make sense, but it’s internally consistent in the lack of sense it’s making.”
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Science Fiction Histories, Non-fiction, or Biographies: Wish List
Other Spaces, Other Times: A Life Spent in the Future by Robert Silverberg
Worldcon Guest of Honors Speeches edited by Mike Resnick & Joe Siclari
Hell’s Cartographers: Some Personal Histories of Science Fiction Writers edited by Brian W. Aldiss & Harry Harrison
Science Fiction By Gaslight: A History and Anthology of Science Fiction in the Popular Magazines, 1891-1911 by Sam Moskowitz
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John W. Campbell, Jr. and Robert Silverberg
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10:57am
“Farewell to the Master” by Harry Bates (Sen. editor, Astounding Stories of Super-science, Clayton-era: 1930-1933)
http://www.digital-eel.com/blog/library/Farewell_to_the_Master.pdf
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