Science fiction is a genre encompassing imaginative works that take place in this world or that of the author’s creation where anything is possible. The only rules are those set forth by the author. The speculative nature of the genre inspires thought and plants seeds that have led to advances in science. The genre can spark an interest in the sciences and is cited as the impetus for the career choice of many scientists. It is a playing field to explore social perspectives, predictions of the future, and engage in adventures unbound into the richness of the human mind. - Summary by A. Gramour
And All The Earth A Grave C. C. MacApp And It Comes Out Here Lester del Rey The Answer H. Beam Piper Birds of a Feather Robert Silverberg The Eel Miriam Allen DeFord The Eyes Have It Philip K. Dick Happy Families Aldous Huxley The Intruder Emil Petaja Lost in the Future John Victor Peterson The Misplaced Battleship Harry Harrison Oh, Rats! Miriam Allen DeFord The Other Now Murray Leinster A Pail of Air Fritz Leiber Postmark Ganymede Robert Silverberg Say "Hello" For Me Frank W. Coggins The Semantic War Bill Clothier The Skull Philip K. Dick Two Timer Fredric Brown Two Weeks in August Frank M. Robinson Whiskaboom Alan Arkin