Stanley G. Weinbaum Bücher
Stanley G. Weinbaum war eine revolutionäre Kraft in der Science-Fiction, der das Genre in seiner kurzen Karriere maßgeblich prägte. Die von ihm eingeführten Themen werden weiterhin erforscht und bleiben einflussreich. Sein Name steht zu Recht neben wenigen Auserwählten wie Wells und Heinlein, die die moderne Science-Fiction maßgeblich formten. Weinbaums innovative Beiträge und sein bleibender Einfluss festigen seinen Platz als zentrale Figur in der Geschichte des Genres.







In einer postapokalyptischen Zukunft, nach verheerenden atomaren und biologischen Kriegen, werden verlorene Geheimnisse entdeckt. Die Geschichte folgt einem Mann, der zwischen zwei Frauen, der jungen Evanie und der unsterblichen Margaret, hin- und hergerissen ist. Sie bietet spannende Abenteuer und spekuliert über Unsterblichkeit.
Stanley Grauman Weinbaum, an influential American science fiction writer, made a significant impact in a brief career marked by innovative storytelling. His acclaimed debut, "A Martian Odyssey," introduced the character Tweel, who exemplified a creature with advanced intelligence distinct from human thought. Although he wrote several short stories and novels, his life was cut short by lung cancer. Much of his work was featured in prominent magazines like Astounding and Wonder Stories, as well as early fanzines like Fantasy Magazine.
Redemption Cairn
- 58 Seiten
- 3 Lesestunden
Set on Europa, a moon of Jupiter, this science fiction short story explores a unique environment shaped by the planet's heat, allowing for Earth-like conditions. The narrative unfolds in a breathable depression on Europa's surface, characterized by small valleys and ridges. As the only story by Stanley G. Weinbaum situated on this intriguing moon, it delves into the complexities of survival and adaptation in a near-collision planetary formation context, reflecting the scientific theories of its time.
Tidal Moon, and Pygmalion's Spectacles
- 54 Seiten
- 2 Lesestunden
Set on Ganymede, "Tidal Moon" is a unique science fiction short story co-written by Stanley G. Weinbaum and his sister Helen Weinbaum. Initially started by Stanley before his untimely death, the narrative was completed by Helen, making it a rare collaborative effort. First published in 1938, it showcases the imaginative world-building typical of Weinbaum's work, while also highlighting the contributions of his sister in bringing the story to completion.
