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Dangerous Visions

Dangerous Visions

23 hrs. 30 min.
Description
Anthologies rarely change the course of history, but “Dangerous Visions” became an exception. In 1967, against the backdrop of student protests, the Vietnam War, and the psychedelic revolution, writer and editor Harlan Ellison created a work that became a cultural challenge. He invited well-known science-fiction writers of that time to create stories reflecting “dangerous” views of the future—stories that couldn’t be printed back then. Among the contributors were names like Isaac Asimov, Philip K. Dick, Roger Zelazny, Poul Anderson, Robert Silverberg, Philip José Farmer, and others. That’s exactly why the stories collected in this anthology often became nominees and winners of the “Hugo” and “Nebula” awards.

For each story, Harlan Ellison wrote a unique preface, introducing the authors to readers. In turn, the authors wrote afterwords to their own works, explaining their creative process. The anthology’s prefaces were written by Isaac Asimov, Michael Moorcock, and Michael Stražinski.

“An outstanding work in science fiction that can proudly stand up to literary snobs,” noted Anthony Jones. “This collection will amaze, disappoint, and delight you for many years,” added James Blish.
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