
Carol Pohl
Author of Science Fiction: The Great Years
About the Author
Series
Works by Carol Pohl
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Legal name
- Pohl, Carol Metcalf Ulf
Stanton, Carol Metcalf Ulf - Gender
- female
- Relationships
- Pohl, Frederik (husband|divorced)
Stanton, L. Jerome (husband|divorced) - Nationality
- USA
- Associated Place (for map)
- USA
Members
Reviews
Collection of SF stories published in 1973 by Carol and Frederik Pohl. Intro by Issac Asimov. Some stories are pure fantasy and others try to deal with the insane physics of the planet itself. Early SF on a tough subject. Not bad.
Bridge, James Blish
Victory Unintentional, Isaac Asimov
Desertion, Clifford D. Simak
The Mad Moon, Stanley G. Weinbaum
Heavyplanet, Milton A. Rothman
The Lotus-Engine, Raymond Z. Gallun
Call Me Joe, Poul Anderson
Habit, Lester del Rey
A Meeting With Medusa, Arthur C. Clarke
Bridge, James Blish
Victory Unintentional, Isaac Asimov
Desertion, Clifford D. Simak
The Mad Moon, Stanley G. Weinbaum
Heavyplanet, Milton A. Rothman
The Lotus-Engine, Raymond Z. Gallun
Call Me Joe, Poul Anderson
Habit, Lester del Rey
A Meeting With Medusa, Arthur C. Clarke
https://nwhyte.livejournal.com/3634423.html
I got this in 2014 because the last story, "A Matter of Form" by H.L. Gold, was up for the Retro Hugo for Best Novella that year (beaten by the classic "Who Goes There?", which got my vote). It's a collection of seven stories from the Golden Age, published between 1934 and 1953, all by men. The weakest is an early story of Pohl's own, "Wings of the Lightning Land"; several of the others have aged poorly, including Eric Frank Russell's "...And Then show more There Were None". I don't especially like Kornbluth's "The Little Black Bag" but I think it's a well-executed story. show less
I got this in 2014 because the last story, "A Matter of Form" by H.L. Gold, was up for the Retro Hugo for Best Novella that year (beaten by the classic "Who Goes There?", which got my vote). It's a collection of seven stories from the Golden Age, published between 1934 and 1953, all by men. The weakest is an early story of Pohl's own, "Wings of the Lightning Land"; several of the others have aged poorly, including Eric Frank Russell's "...And Then show more There Were None". I don't especially like Kornbluth's "The Little Black Bag" but I think it's a well-executed story. show less
Short stories about Jupiter by such science fiction masters as Poul Anderson, Lester del Rey, Isaac Asimov, James Blish, Arthur C. Clarke and Clifford D. Simak. It doesn't get much better than this.
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 5
- Members
- 278
- Popularity
- #83,542
- Rating
- 3.6
- Reviews
- 5
- ISBNs
- 6













