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Sturgeon Theodore: more books (103)

Case and the Dreamer: Volume XIII: The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon by Theodore Sturgeon, 2010-09-28
The Nail and the Oracle: Volume XI: The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon (v. 11) by Theodore Sturgeon, 2007-07-17
And Now the News . . .: Vol. IX: The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon by Theodore Sturgeon, 2003-05
The Ultimate Egoist: Volume I: The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon by Theodore Sturgeon, 2010-11-09
Microcosmic God: Volume II: The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon by Theodore Sturgeon, 2010-11-09
A Saucer of Loneliness: Volume VII, The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon by Theodore Sturgeon, 2002-09-05
More Than Human by Theodore Sturgeon, 1998-12-29
The Man Who Lost the Sea: Volume X: The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon by Theodore Sturgeon, 2005-01-28
The Perfect Host: Volume V: The Collected Stories of Theodore Sturgeon (The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon) by Theodore Sturgeon, 1998-10-01
Slow Sculpture: Volume XII: The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon by Theodore Sturgeon, 2009-10-20
More Than Human by Theodore Sturgeon, 1953
Killdozer! (The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon, Vol. 3) by Theodore Sturgeon, 1996-10-25
Bright Segment: Volume VIII: The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon by Theodore Sturgeon, 2002-07-18
Thunder and Roses: Volume IV:The Complete Stories of Theordore Sturgeon (The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon) by Theodore Sturgeon, 1997-11-07

lists with details

Theodore Sturgeon - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
Theodore Sturgeon vividly recalled being in the same room with L. Ron Hubbard, when Hubbard became testy with someone there and retorted, Y know,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theodore_Sturgeon

Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Theodore Sturgeon February 26 May 8 ) was an American science fiction author. He was born Edward Hamilton Waldo in Staten Island, New York ; in , after a divorce , his mother married William Sturgeon, and Edward changed his name to Theodore the better to match his nickname, "Ted". Sturgeon died on May 8 , of lung fibrosis , in Eugene, Oregon Sturgeon lived for several years in the neighboring city of Springfield He sold his first story in to the newspaper McClure's Syndicate, which bought much of his early (non-fantastic) work; his first genre appearance was "Ether Breather" in Astounding Science Fiction a year later. At first he wrote mainly short stories, primarily for genre magazines such as Astounding and Unknown , but also for general-interest publications such as Argosy Magazine . He used the pen name "E. Waldo Hunter" when two of his stories ran in the same issue of Astounding . A few of his early stories were signed "Theodore H. Sturgeon". Sturgeon ghost-wrote an Ellery Queen mystery novel
Alpha Ralpha Boulevard: Theodore Sturgeon
Theodore Sturgeon A Primary and Secondary Bibliography Lahna F. Diskin 1980, Theodore Sturgeon Lucy Menger. October 1981, Ungar Pub Co Paperback,
http://www.catch22.com/SF/ARB/SFS/Sturgeon,Theodore.php3

Extractions: Edward Hamilton Waldo (b.1918-d.1985) Born in NYC. "Discovered" by Campbell. Published his first SF story "Ether Breather" in 1939. Contributor to Unknown and Astounding . Wrote two episodes of Star Trek; "Amok Time" and "Shore Leave" Awards International Fantasy Award (More Than Human), Hugo (1971), Nebula (1970) Pseudonyms E. Hunter Waldo, E. Waldo Hunter Alien Cargo 1984, ISBN:0-312-94008-4 Argyll June 1993, Entwhistle Books ISBN:0-934-55816-7 Beyond Caviar Short story collection The Dreaming Jewels E Pluribus Unicorn Godbody Microcosmic God: The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon Short story collection January 1999, North Atlantic Books Paperback Reprint Edition ISBN:1-556-43301-8 Amazon.com More Than Human January 1999, Vintage Books Paperback ISBN:0-375-70371-3 Amazon.com Not without Sorcery Short story collection Some of Your Blood The Stars are the Styx Short story collection To Marry Medusa January 1999, Vintage Books Paperback ISBN:0-375-70372-1 Amazon.com
Theodore Sturgeon -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on Theodore Sturgeon American sciencefiction writer who emphasized romantic and sexual themes in his stories.
http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9104874/Theodore-Sturgeon

Extractions: Commonly Asked Questions About Theodore Sturgeon Close Enable free complete viewings of Britannica premium articles when linked from your website or blog-post. Now readers of your website, blog-post, or any other web content can enjoy full access to this article on Theodore Sturgeon , or any Britannica premium article for free, even those readers without a premium membership. Just copy the HTML code fragment provided below to create the link and then paste it within your web content. For more details about this feature, visit our
Internet Book List :: Author Information: Theodore Sturgeon
Theodore Sturgeon was born Edward Hamilton Waldo on February 26, 1918, at Staten Island, New York. In 1927 his parents divorced, and in 1929 his mother
http://www.iblist.com/author843.htm

Extractions: The Dreaming Jewels (The Synthetic Man) and Venus Plus X enhanced his reputation. After suffering a famous case of writer's block for several years during the 1960's, he returned to writing circa 1970 to the delight of his admirers, producing a number of his best short stories during this period. Theodore Sturgeon died on May 8, 1985 after a distinguished literary career, beloved by most who knew him, fans and fellow writers alike. His artistically flawed but spiritually triumphant novel Godbody was released after his death to great acclaim. Almost from the beginning of his career, the theme of Sturgeon's best writing was love, not specifically sexual passion but human love in all its complexity. It was a byword, even a cliché in science fiction circles that Sturgeon was the writer who understood love: in reaction to this reputation, Sturgeon eventually went so far as to write a short story whose protagonist was a writer who was supposed to understand love, though how much of the story might be autobiograpical is hard to say. Besides his championing of human love, Sturgeon is well known for Sturgeon's Law, pronounced in reply to a critic who opined that 90% (or was it 95%?) of science fiction was crap, if "crap" was the word used. 90% of
Theodore Sturgeon - Wikiquote
(1995) Two Percent Inspiration , Microcosmic God Volume II The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon, p. 322, North Atlantic Books. ISBN 1556433018.
http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Theodore_Sturgeon

Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Theodore Sturgeon 26 February ... 8 May ) American Science-Fiction writer, essayist, and poet. I repeat Sturgeon's Revelation, which was wrung out of me after twenty years of wearying defense of science fiction against attacks of people who used the worst examples of the field for ammunition, and whose conclusion was that ninety percent of it is crud. Corollary 2: The best science fiction is as good as the best fiction in any field. Venture Science Fiction (March 1958) The original expression of this has often been declared to have been " Sure, ninety percent of science fiction is crud. That's because ninety percent of everything is crud. " According to Philip Klass Sturgeon made the remark during a talk at New York University around 1951. It has also commonly appeared in variant forms such as " Ninety percent of everything is crap " and is often referred to as " Sturgeon's Law " â though he himself gave that title to another phrase.
Theodore Sturgeon - Memory Alpha, The Star Trek Wiki
Theodore Sturgeon (19181985) was a prolific science fiction author, and was considered one of the giants of the field. His work was featured in a ca.
http://memory-alpha.org/en/wiki/Theodore_Sturgeon

Extractions: Jump to: navigation search Theodore Sturgeon ) was a prolific science fiction author, and was considered one of the giants of the field. His work was featured in a ca. issue of Incredible Tales Far Beyond the Stars Retrieved from " http://memory-alpha.org/en/wiki/Theodore_Sturgeon Categories Humans Writers Views Personal tools Navigation Community Search Toolbox wikia Wikia Home Report a problem Live wiki help Wikia messages: ...
SS > SF > Book Reviews > Theodore Sturgeon
Theodore Sturgeon. A Touch of Strange. Contents (possible spoilers) Theodore Sturgeon. To Here and the Easle. Contents (possible spoilers)
http://www-users.cs.york.ac.uk/susan/sf/books/s/thdrstrg.htm

Extractions: Google Alta Vista "Bright Segment". In Caviar "Poker Face". In Not Without Sorcery "The Fabulous Idiot". In More than Human "How to Kill Aunty". In Starshine "The Other Celia". In A Touch of Strange "A Touch of Strange". In A Touch of Strange "Affair with a Green Monkey". In A Touch of Strange ""Derm Fool"". In Starshine "Occam's Scalpel". In Best Science Fiction Stories of the Year "Cellmate". In E Pluribus Unicorn "It Opens the Sky". In A Touch of Strange "Morality". In More than Human "Ether Breather". In Not Without Sorcery "Cargo". In Not Without Sorcery "Two Percent Inspiration". In Not Without Sorcery "The Pod in the Barrier". In
Theodore Sturgeon - SCIFIPEDIA
Writer Theodore Sturgeon (February 26, 1918 May 8, 1985) is best known for his compelling stories of love and hate in the science fiction genre.
http://scifipedia.scifi.com/index.php/Theodore_Sturgeon

Extractions: <span class="SFPTagline"> From SCIFIPEDIA </span> Writer Theodore Sturgeon February 26 May 8 ) is best known for his compelling stories of love and hate in the science fiction genre. He was born Edward Hamilton Waldo in Staten Island New York , but changed his name when his mother married a man named William Sturgeon. He started out writing mimetic stories for McClure's Syndicate in the thirties, but he soon began selling to Astounding and other SF magazines. He gained a reputation with such stories as "Killdozer," "Microcosmic God," and the horrific "Bianca's Hands." In , he published "The World Well Lost," one of the first SF stories to deal seriously and positively with homosexuality. By today's standards it is tame and perhaps somewhat condescending, but then it was so shocking that many readers erroneously assumed that its author had to be gay. Sturgeon was mainly a short story writer (the continuing publication of his collected stories by North Atlantic Books has reached ten volumes), but he also wrote
Theodore Sturgeon@Everything2.com
Theodore Sturgeon was a brilliant author. Although his writing has largely been classed as science fiction, his writing has a literary depth rarely seen in
http://everything2.com/index.pl?node=Theodore Sturgeon
Theodore Sturgeon
I ran across a technique mentioned in a Theodore. Sturgeon short story collection. The late Theodore Sturgeon. is, of course, one of the greatest .
http://unjobs.org/authors/theodore-sturgeon
StumbleUpon - Theodore Sturgeon
Theodore Sturgeon, book,StumbleUpon discovers web sites based on your interests, learns what you like and brings you more.
http://www.stumbleupon.com/book/theodore_sturgeon/
Sturgeon Theodore The Nail And The Oracle Volume XI The Complete
sturgeon theodore The Nail and the Oracle Volume XI The Complete Stories of Theodore Sturgeon at rediff books.
http://books.rediff.com/bookshop/buyersearch.jsp?lookfor=Sturgeon Theodore&searc
Theodore Sturgeon
Biographic Data Christened Edward Waldo, Hunter was his grandmother s maiden name (according to a letter by Theodore Sturgeon published in Unknown,
http://www.michaelcross.me.uk/isfdb/ShowAuthor.php3?selected_author=Theodore Stu
Theodore Sturgeon
Theodore Sturgeon. This is a very close no.2 on my list of alltime great sf short story writers. He wrote the most strangely-original love story I ever
http://www.comicscommunity.com/boards/tommandrake/?frames=n;read=2621&expand=1
SF REVIEWS.NET: More Than Human / Theodore Sturgeon ☆☆☆☆
Theodore Sturgeon had a pendant he wore around his neck that summed up his philosophy of life. It was a letter Q with an arrow through it, and it meant,
http://www.sfreviews.net/sturgeon_more_than_human.html

Extractions: MAIN MENU Home Greeting by T.M. Wagner Support SF Reviews.Net The FORUM FAQ Award-Winning Books Links Letters of Comment LISTINGS BY AUTHOR e.g.: Larry Niven will be under "N" A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z LISTINGS BY TITLE Note: Titles beginning with articles of speech ("The XX") will be listed as "XX, The". # (Numerical) A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z YEAR OF PUBLICATION Pre-1950 LISTINGS BY RATING What They Mean 5 Stars 4.5 Stars 4 Stars 3.5 Stars 3 Stars 2.5 Stars 2 Stars 1.5 Stars 1 Star The Hall of Shame got it, and in whose company he wished to be. More Than Human tackles the immense question, not of why we're here or where we came from, but of where we could end up. It posits a new phase of evolution that may not strictly be realistic under what we currently understand from science. It's hard to conceive of the kind of selection pressures necessary to produce something like Homo gestalt , and indeed, Sturgeon's story here obscures the issue of speciation and development entirely. (I wonder how Sturgeon would tackle this story today, after a refresher in the latest evo-devo.) But for speculative fiction, it's a splendid premise and one which Sturgeon employs in the exploration of what he believes is humanity's most singular and defining trait: that we are moral and ethical beings capable of looking outside of ourselves to consider the greater good. Tellingly, the "more"-than-human beings who inhabit this novel are something quite less than human as well. In the story, somehow these freaks of nature exist — people with advanced telepathic and telekinetic abilities, who are yet virtual ciphers on their own, unable to function at full strength unless they group together to form their gestalt. Sturgeon is mainly interested in how they survive and adapt in a world which, in theory, they could probably rule with ease. (As a skeptic who loves to do my bit of debunking now and then, I always ask people who tell me they have paranormal powers, "So why aren't you a millionaire?") On their own, the problem is acute. They lack full control of their abilities, and even seem simple-minded or flat-out retarded, incapable of the most basic functions. Together, they pool their strengths. But naturally, with power comes that bewildering mix of arrogance and ennui. The individuals in a
Sturgeon Theodore Books On Hieroglyphs Books
Pyramid Books 5th printing, 1969. Heavy whitening on covers. Price tag on front cover. Pages browning, otherwise clean.
http://www.hieroglyphsbooks.com/ap_sturgeon_theodore.html
Theodore Sturgeon
You may be looking for The theodore sturgeon Literary Trust the Literary Trust page has information about the new books being published by North Atlantic
http://www.physics.emory.edu/~weeks/misc/sturgeon.html

Extractions: You may be looking for The Theodore Sturgeon Literary Trust : the Literary Trust page has information about the new books being published by North Atlantic Books, which include some previously unpublished short stories. The TS Literary Trust are the NEWS: There is a recollection by W. Sturgeon on the web, of her and Ted watching the first moon landing . W. writes to me, "Ted and I discussed this so often afterwards, it was very important to him." "Some of Your Blood" was reprinted (July 2006). Currently (February 2006), Noel Sturgeon estimates that there will be a total of 13 volumes in the "Collected Stories..." series, although it's possible it will be 12 or 14. Vol. 11 was published July 2007. I count 28 stories yet to be published in this series, so my guess is 13 volumes. Updates to the Theodore Sturgeon Page:
Theodore Sturgeon
A bibliography of theodore sturgeon s books, with the latest releases, covers, descriptions and availability.
http://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/s/theodore-sturgeon/

Extractions: Fantastic Fiction Authors S Theodore Sturgeon Preferences google_ad_client = "pub-4149752303753296";google_alternate_ad_url = "http://www.fantasticfiction.co.uk/frames/banner.htm";google_ad_width = 468;google_ad_height = 60;google_ad_format = "468x60_as";google_ad_type = "text_image";google_ad_channel ="5061332721";google_color_border = "6699CC";google_color_bg = "003366";google_color_link = "FFFFFF";google_color_url = "AECCEB";google_color_text = "AECCEB"; Home Awards New Books Coming Soon ... Years Browse Authors A H O V ... U (Theodore Hamilton Sturgeon) aka Frederick R Ewing Search Authors Search Books About Theodore Sturgeon Theodore Sturgeon was born Edward Hamilton Waldo in New York City. He later adopted his stepfather's surname and took on a new first name. While still a teenager he went to sea for three years. He began publishing sf in 1939 but stopped producing it after a few years and went abroad. He began writing again in 1946 and, in the next fifteen years, produced almost all of the work for which he is famous. He is one of sf's great short story writers and his acclaimed novels include More than Human, the winner of the International Fantasy Award for 1954, The Cosmic Rape and Venus Plus X. Series Complete Short Stories of Theodore Sturgeon The Ultimate Egoist Microcosmic God Killdozer!
Theodore Sturgeon
www.gwillick.com/Spacelight/sturgeon.html theodore sturgeon have the same kind of cult following that surrounds the work of Philip K. Dick or H. P. Lovecraft? Well, certainly Dick was
http://www.gwillick.com/Spacelight/sturgeon.html
The Theodore Sturgeon Award
The theodore sturgeon Memorial Award for the best short science fiction of the year was established in 1987 by James Gunn, Director of the Center for the
http://www2.ku.edu/~sfcenter/sturgeon.htm

Extractions: Home A Basic SF Library About Gunn AboutSF.com ... CSSF Blog The Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award for the best short science fiction of the year was established in 1987 by James Gunn, Director of the Center for the Study of Science Fiction at KU, and the heirs of Theodore Sturgeon, including his widow Jayne Sturgeon and Sturgeon's children, as an appropriate memorial to one of the great short-story writers in a field distinguished by its short fiction. Sturgeon, born in 1918, was closely identified with the Golden Age of science fiction, 1939-1950, and is often mentioned as one of the four writers who helped establish that age. The others were Isaac Asimov, Robert A. Heinlein, and A. E. van Vogt; all four had their first SF stories published in 1939. In addition to fiction (his best-known novel is the classic, More Than Human ), Sturgeon also wrote book reviews, poetry, screenplays, radio plays, and television plays, including two classic teleplays for the original Star Trek . He was a popular lecturer and teacher, and was a regular visiting writer at the

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