Analog Science Fiction & Fact, Volume 112, Issue 1 & 2, January 1992

by Stanley Schmidt (Editor), Ben Bova (Contributor), A.J. Austin (Contributor)

Double issue.

Contents:
• God by Default by Stanley Schmidt
• He Who Must Die by A.J. Austin and Ben Bova
• Biolog: A.J. Austin by Jay Kay Klein
• Secret Names by Harry Turtledove
• The Universal Robot by Hans Moravec
• City of Dreams by Daniel Hatch
• An Empty Wheelhouse by Sean McMullen
• Taboos by Mary Caraker
• TTCB by William Walling
• Killer Asteroids and You by John G. Cramer
• An Evening at Dempke's by Janet Lorimer
• Contact in the Classroom by Greg Barr
• Tranquillity Rose by Stephen L. Burns
• The Reference Library by Thomas A. Easton
•   Review: Harmony by Marjorie B. Kellogg by Thomas A. Easton
•   Review: Lens of the World by R. A. MacAvoy by Thomas A. Easton
•   Review: Slow Freight by F. M. Busby by Thomas A. Easton
•   Review: Stranger Suns by George Zebrowski by Thomas A. Easton
•   Review: Heads by Greg Bear by Thomas A. Easton
•   Review: Inside the Funhouse by Mike Resnick by Thomas A. Easton
•   Review: Alternate Presidents by Mike Resnick by Thomas A. Easton
• Review of the software program "Rudy Rucker's Cellular Automata Laboratory" from Autodesk by Thomas A. Easton
• Review of the software program "James Gleick's CHAOS, the Software" from Autodesk by Thomas A. Easton
• Analog: A Calendar of Upcoming Events by Anthony R. Lewis

Genres: Science Fiction

320 pages, Paperback

First published January 7, 1992

About the author

Stanley Schmidt is an American science fiction author. Between 1978 and 2012 he served as editor of Analog Science Fiction and Fact magazine.

Reviews

[R. · Rating 4 out of 5]

Who doesn't love reading some old classic science fiction? This was a great anthology. I loved the speculative articles about the future, especially since this is from 30 years ago and who doesn't love seeing how close or how far they got to the truth? I love it. It's great.

Highly recommend. I'll be passing this along to another fan as soon as I find one.