Daniel J Steffan (3 results)
FANTASTIC STORIES - Volume 25, number 4 - August 1976
White, Ted (editor) (Clark Ashton Smith; Lin Carter; Avram Davidson; Ova Hamlet; Dennis More; Grania Davis; L. Sprague de Camp; Steven Utley; Fritz Leiber)
Published by Ultimate Publishing, New York, 1976
- Softcover
- First Edition
Seller: WF Sandercombe, Burlington, ON, CanadaWF Sandercombe
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Very good
US$ 7.95
US$ 9.95 shippingShips from Canada to U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketSoft cover. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. 130 pp. Digest format. Light edge and corner wear with a short crease in the lower right cover of the front cover. Cover art by Steve Fabian; interior by Steve Fabian; Daniel J. Steffan; Tony Gleeson; Joe Staton; and Richard Olsen. This issue contains: The Stairs in the Crypt by C…lark Ashton Smith - completed by Lin Carter. Novelettes: Bloody Man by Avram Davidson; God of the Naked Unicorn by Ova Hamlet; and The Atheling's Wife by Dennis More. Short Stories: New-Way-Groovers Stew by Grania Davis; Algy by L. Sprague de Camp; Ocean by Steven Utley. And Fantasy Books by Fritz Leiber. Size: 12mo. Stephen E. Fabian; Daniel J. Steffan; Tony Gleeson; Joe Staton; Richard Olsen; (illustrator). Book.
Published by 'Til You Go Blind Cooperative:, 1987
- Softcover
- Magazine / Periodical
Seller: Shore Books, London, United KingdomShore Books
Contact seller5-star sellerCondition: Used - Very good
US$ 55.69
US$ 14.87 shippingShips from United Kingdom to U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketSoft cover. Condition: Very Good. 72 pages. Illustrated. Special Philip K. Dick section, including an interview with Dick by Richard Lupoff, prints an unpublished novel outline ''Fawn, Look Back'' (with an introduction to Fawn by Paul Williams) and a review of ONLY APPARENTLY REAL by Ted White. Plus other stuff by John Shirley,…Bruce Sterling, Rudy Rucker, Paul di Filippo and others. (SL#75).
Science Fiction Eye vol 1 no 2: Special Philip K. Dick Section
SCIENCE FICTION EYE, (ed. Stephen P. Brown & Daniel J. Steffan)
Published by 'Til You Go Blind Cooperative: Washington, DC, 1987
- Softcover
Seller: COLD TONNAGE BOOKS, Colyton, DEVON, United KingdomCOLD TONNAGE BOOKS
Contact seller4-star sellerCondition: Used
US$ 61.26
US$ 24.33 shippingShips from United Kingdom to U.S.A.Quantity: 1 available
Add to basketMagazine. Second issue. Fifteen published in total 1987-1997, and closely linked (from the very first issue) to the Cyberpunk movement. Special Philip K. Dick section, including an interview with Dick by Richard Lupoff, prints an unpublished novel outline ''Fawn, Look Back'' (with an introduction to Fawn by Paul Williams) and a…review of ONLY APPARENTLY REAL by Ted White. Plus other stuff by John Shirley, Bruce Sterling, Rudy Rucker, Paul di Filippo and others. ''US amateur magazine of science-fiction criticism and review. Fifteen issues 1987 - 1997; edited by Stephen P. Brown and Daniel Steffan for the first five issues, then edited and published by Brown alone from no 6. This intensely lively critical journal, professional in appearance, was at times regarded as the house journal of Cyberpunk, an image it gained because the first issue was a detailed study, or rather ''autopsy'', of the subject, including interviews with William Gibson and John Shirley. Its primary contributors continued to be the names most closely associated with the cyberpunk subgenre, especially John Kessel, John Shirley and Bruce Sterling, so it never lost that label even though the magazine was always looking beyond. Science Fiction Eye was really a magazine for science-fiction radicals, chiefly a new generation of writers aware of how iechnology was transforming society and looking at the impact and implications. It covered literature (mostly but not exclusively sf), music, technology, communications, or whatever was hot on the streets at a given moment, with an agreeable if occasionally irritating air of seeing itself as living on the cutting edge. It was in Science Fiction Eye that Bruce Sterling coined the term Slipstream (July 1989) and it was that type of betwixt-and-between fiction that most interested the magazine'' (Mike Ashley & Peter Nicholls/Encyclopedia of SF, 3rd Edition). Fine (unread) copy.
