More Than Superhuman
by A. E. Van Vogt
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Alfred Elton van Vogt was a Canadian-born science fiction author regarded by some as one of the most popular and complex science fiction writers of the mid-twentieth century-the "Golden Age" of the genre.Van Vogt was born to Russian Mennonite family. Until he was four years old, van Vogt and his family spoke only a dialect of Low German in the home.Tags
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This collection of short stories deals with varieties of beings who are, as the title states, more than superhuman. Androids, alien-enhanced humans, scientifically-enhanced humans, and the like. Mostly, androids, though. It's a fascinating discourse about the evolution of humanity and what might be next for mankind.
Collection of short stories by A. E. Van Vogt. This Golden Age writer occasionally had a good novel and several decent short stories. This group is average 1960s SF.
I did like "All the Loving Androids".
Humans Go Home!
The Reflected Men
All the Loving Androids
Laugh, Clone, Laugh
Research Alpha
Him
I did like "All the Loving Androids".
Humans Go Home!
The Reflected Men
All the Loving Androids
Laugh, Clone, Laugh
Research Alpha
Him
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333+ Works 22,427 Members
A. E. Van Vogt was born on April 26, 1912 in Manitoba, Canada. He graduated from the University of Ottawa in 1928. His first story sales were to true story confession magazines in the early 1930s while he was working as a census clerk and representative of Maclean Trade Papers. He wrote plays for Canadian radio and in 1939, he began submitting show more stories and serials to Astounding Science Fiction. He wrote more than 35 novels during his lifetime including Slan, The Weapon Shops of Isher, The World of Null-A, The Pawns of Null-A, The Weapons Makers, The Violent Man, The Silkie, The Battle of Forever, and The House That Stood Still. He died on January 26, 2000 at the age of 87. (Bowker Author Biography) show less
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- Original publication date
- 1971; 1971 (All the Loving Androids) (All the Loving Androids); 1968 (Him) (Him); 1969 (Humans ∙ Go Home) (Humans ∙ Go Home); 1969 (Laugh ∙ Clone ∙ Laugh) (Laugh ∙ Clone ∙ Laugh); 1971 (The Reflected Men) (The Reflected Men) (show all 8); 1965 (Research Alpha) (Research Alpha); Collection (1971) (1971)
- First words
- HUMANS GO HOME! 'Each morning, ' Miliss aid, 'is the dawn of nothing.'
- Last words
- (Click to show. Warning: May contain spoilers.)A real festive occasion, everyone agreed afterward.
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- Members
- 207
- Popularity
- 156,445
- Reviews
- 2
- Rating
- (3.23)
- Languages
- Dutch, English
- Media
- Paper
- ISBNs
- 5
- ASINs
- 9



























































