Tiffany Trent:
http://sf.www.lysator.liu.se/sf archive/sf-texts/authors/W/Wells, H.G.
I found it interesting because it talked a little about Wells, but it also mentioned
the fact that Wells and Verne didn't get along too well. I like to know these little
tidbits about authors, so I thought I'd share.
Alex Moffett:
http://www.uic.edu/~lauramd/sf/femsf.html.
It discusses feminist themes in speculative fiction and list some works with these
themes.
Scott Wance:
http://www.yahoo.com/Art/Literature/Science_Fiction_Fantasy_Horror/
It's called Yahoo, and is a BIG collection of anything SF related, lots of info for
research, etc.
Amy Brittain:
http://www.wsu.edu:8080/brains/science_fiction/Science_Fiction_guides.html
An internet version of Miller's novel, A Canticle for LeibowitzI also found a home
page for X-file fans, with neat audio clips. I didn't copy down the address, but
I can give directions to anybody who wants them. If anyone has problems for my one
address, I can give directions for that too. Dr. Hatfield was right, there is a lot of useless
junk on the net.
Scott Wance:
http://www.abdn.ac.uk/~src010/avsff.html
If you're into very poor, worship - SF sites, the Aberdeen university SF Fantasy Society
has a droll, but amusing web page;if you have a deep desire to communicate with fans
who do absolutely nothing except trade soundbites and pics, this is the place!
Rich Swenson:
http://www.umich.edu/`umfandsf/index2.html
This gives access to Michigan's "speculative fiction" course. It looks like it was
designed by Erik Rabkin, and he has a few interesting papers here. It also posts
papers from students there. Overall, this is another example of what we are trying
to do here.
Jenn Lindberg:
http://pages.prodigy.com/NJ/capeman/mj7.htm
This is the online Sci-Fi Digest. It appears to be updated monthly.
http://rschp2.anu.edu.au:8080/scifi.html
This is the Sci-Fi page. It has a lot of links to other places. Granted many are more
fan oriented, but it also had several links to book critiques and search engines
and generally neat stuff.
http://julmara.ce.chalmers.se/stefan/WWW/saifai_search.html
Science Fiction Review Archive.
http://julmara.ce.chalmers.se/SF_archive/SFguide/
The Good Reading Guide - Index.
http://worcester.lm.com/lmann/awards/hugos/hugos.html
Really cool listing of lots of stuff like the Hugo Award winners for the last lots
of years.
http://www.cs.cmu.edu/web/bookauthors.html
Book search engine. This is a search engine that services more than just Speculative
Fiction, but I included it anyways.
Marc Petersen:
http://www.users.interport.net/~regulus/pkd/pkd-int.html
A Philip K Dick homepage with all sorts of nifty info concerning this amicable guy
(biographic info, links to reviews of his work, links to critical writings about
his work, links to criticism written by him, links to other sf "big guns" (such as
Heinlein and, if I recall correctly, Le Guin). This may not be overly useful right now, but
later when we hit the "New Wave" stuff and Dick in particular, this site is a real
mother lode of PKD nodes.
http://www.cs.uidaho.edu/lal/cyberspace/cyberpunk/cyberpunk.html
Thought this might prove interesting (even though we won't actually be dealing with
"cyberpunk" texts, right?) in light of the cyberpunk discussion going on in specfic.
It's got links to William Gibson sites and Bruce Sterling sites, as well as stuff
written on cyberpunk as literature and cyberpunk as "social movement"(no kidding).
http://ebbs.english.vt.edu/hthl/etuds/hall/hall.html
I have to plug this one. It's (arguably) the starting point of an impressive hypertext
called The Lexicon of Infinite Mysteries. The Lexicon, besides containing many links
to sf and hypertext related sites, is a wonderful piece of sf in and of itself.
Here Fiction and criticism interweave in a delightful dance reminiscent of Borges'
Ficciones and Pavic's Dictionary of the Khazars.
Piyush Mathur:
http://www-leland.stanford.edu/~nocturne/survey.html
The entry form to this conference is quite intriguing because it sets up a neat framework
of binaries within which the respondent is supposed to define himself or herself
in a very old style way. I find this rather anomalous with the spirit of science
fiction criticism with its tilt toward deconstruction of the binaries. One of the binaries
is between feeling and thinking . . .
Alex Moffet:
http://thule.mt.cs.cmu.edm:8001/sf-clearinghouse/bibliographies/author-index.html.
Very useful as a general resource..... be amazed at how prolific some of your favourite
writers have been.
Jenn Lindberg:
The main x-files page is at http://www.rutgers.edu/x-files.html