Robert Silverberg Presents the Great SF Stories: 1964

Robert Silverberg Presents the Great SF Stories: 1964

First edition cover
Editors	Robert Silverberg Martin H. Greenberg
Cover artist	Eddie Jones
Country	United States
Language	English
Series	Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories
Genre	Science fiction
Publisher	NESFA Press
Publication date	December 2001
Media type	Print (hardback)
Pages	395
ISBN	1-886778-21-3
Preceded by	Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 25 (1963)

Robert Silverberg Presents the Great SF Stories: 1964 is an American anthology of short stories, edited by Robert Silverberg and Martin H. Greenberg, first published in hardcover by NESFA Press in December 2001. It is a continuation of the Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories series of short story anthologies, which attempts to list the great science fiction stories from the Golden Age of Science Fiction.^[1]

The anthology includes fifteen short stories, novelettes and novellas by various authors original published in 1964, together with a preface and introduction by Silverberg.

Contents

• "Foreword" (Robert Silverberg)
• "Introduction" (Robert Silverberg)
• "Outward Bound" (Norman Spinrad)
• "The Kragen" (Jack Vance)
• "The Master Key" (Poul Anderson)
• "The Crime and the Glory of Commander Suzdal" (Cordwainer Smith)
• "The Graveyard Heart" (Roger Zelazny)
• "Purple Priestess of the Mad Moon" (Leigh Brackett)
• "The Last Lonely Man" (John Brunner)
• "Soldier, Ask Not" (Gordon R. Dickson)
• "A Man of the Renaissance" (Wyman Guin)
• "The Dowry of Angyar" (Ursula K. Le Guin)
• "When the Change-Winds Blow" (Fritz Leiber)
• "The Fiend" (Frederik Pohl)
• "The Life Hater" (Fred Saberhagen)
• "Neighbor" (Robert Silverberg)
• "Four Brands of Impossible" (Norman Kagan)

Reception

The anthology was reviewed by Don D'Ammassa in Science Fiction Chronicle no. 222, March 2002, Steven Sawicki in Science Fiction Chronicle no. 224, May 2002, Tom Easton in Analog Science Fiction and Fact, July-August 2002, Kathryn S. Morrow in The New York Review of Science Fiction, August 2002, and Batya Weinbaum in SFRA Review no. 265, 2003.^[1]

Notes