| 词条 | Dangerous Visions |
| 释义 |
| name = Dangerous Visions | title_orig = | translator = | image = DangerousVisions(1stEd).jpg | image_size = 200px | caption = Cover of first edition (hardcover) | editor = Harlan Ellison | illustrator = Leo and Diane Dillon | cover_artist = | country = United States | language = English | series = | genre = Science fiction | publisher = Doubleday | release_date = 1967 | english_release_date = | media_type = Print (Hardcover & Paperback) | pages = 544 | preceded_by = | followed_by = Again, Dangerous Visions }} Dangerous Visions is a science fiction short story anthology edited by American writer Harlan Ellison and illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon. It was published in 1967. A path-breaking collection, Dangerous Visions helped define the New Wave science fiction movement, particularly in its depiction of sex in science fiction. Writer/editor Al Sarrantonio[1] writes how Dangerous Visions "almost single-handedly [...] changed the way readers thought about science fiction." Contributors to the volume included 20 authors who had won, or would win, a Hugo, Nebula, World Fantasy, or BSFA award, and 16 with multiple such awards. Ellison introduced the anthology both collectively and individually while authors provided afterwords to their own stories. DescriptionAdvertisements described Dangerous Visions as "For the first time anywhere—33 great new stories by all the science fiction masters of our time", and "Not collected from magazines, not collected from other books ... one of the biggest anthologies of original material ever assembled in any field".[2] Awards and nominationsThe stories and the anthology itself were nominated for and received many awards. "Gonna Roll the Bones" by Fritz Leiber received both a Hugo Award and a Nebula Award for Best novelette, whilst Philip K. Dick's submission "Faith of Our Fathers" was a nominee for the Hugo in the same category. Philip José Farmer tied for the Hugo Award for Best Novella for "Riders of the Purple Wage". Samuel R. Delany won the Nebula for Best Short Story for "Aye, and Gomorrah..." Harlan Ellison received a special citation at the 26th World SF Convention for editing "the most significant and controversial SF book published in 1967." Reception"You should buy this book immediately", Algis Budrys wrote, "because this is a book that knows perfectly that you are seething inside". He especially praised "Sex and/or Mr. Morrison".[3] SequelsThe popular collection was followed by an even larger 1972 sequel, Again, Dangerous Visions. The projected third collection, The Last Dangerous Visions, was started, but controversially remains unpublished. The final book has become something of a legend as science fiction's most famous unpublished book. It was originally announced for publication in 1973, but other work demanded Ellison's attention and the anthology has not seen print to date. He has come under criticism for his treatment of some writers who submitted their stories to him, whom some estimate to number nearly 150 (and many of whom have died in the ensuing more than four decades since the anthology was first announced). In 1993 Ellison threatened to sue New England Science Fiction Association (NESFA) for publishing "Himself in Anachron", a short story written by Cordwainer Smith and sold to Ellison for the book by his widow,[4] but later reached an amicable settlement.[5] British SF author Christopher Priest critiqued Ellison's editorial practices in a widely disseminated article titled "The Book on the Edge of Forever".[6] Priest documented a half-dozen instances in which Ellison promised TLDV would appear within a year of the statement, but did not fulfill those promises. Ellison had a record of fulfilling obligations in other instances, including to writers whose stories he solicited, and expressed outrage at other editors who have displayed poor practices. ContentsIllustrations by Leo and Diane Dillon accompany each short story.
References1. ^Sarrantonio, Al, editor. 999: New Stories of Horror and Suspense. 1999. Avon Books. {{ISBN|0-380-97740-0}} 2. ^{{Cite magazine |last= |first= |author= |last2= |first2= |date=December 1967 |title=For the first time anywhere—33 great new stories by all the science fiction masters of our time |department= |url=https://archive.org/stream/Galaxy_v26n02_1967-12_modified#page/n1/mode/2up |magazine=Galaxy Science Fiction |pages=3 |type=advertisement}} 3. ^{{Cite magazine |last=Budrys |first=Algis |author= |last2= |first2= |date=April 1968 |title=Galaxy Bookshelf |department= |url=https://archive.org/stream/Galaxy_v26n04_1968-04#page/n153/mode/2up |magazine=Galaxy Science Fiction |pages=155–163 |type=}} 4. ^{{cite journal| url=http://news.ansible.co.uk/a76.html| journal=Ansible| title=ConFrancisco Continued| issn=0265-9816| volume=76|date=November 1993}} 5. ^{{cite journal| journal=Ansible| title=Infinitely Improbable| volume=77| url=http://news.ansible.co.uk/a77.html|date=December 1993| issn=0265-9816}} 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://eu.than.asia/2009/10/the-last-deadloss-visions |title=The Last Deadloss Visions |accessdate=2006 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150531020026/http://eu.than.asia/2009/10/the-last-deadloss-visions/ |archivedate=May 31, 2015 }} External links
7 : 1967 short story collections|Dangerous Visions|Science fiction anthologies|Works edited by Harlan Ellison|Books with cover art by Leo and Diane Dillon|Books illustrated by Leo and Diane Dillon|Doubleday (publisher) books |
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