A Galaxy Called Rome: Difference between revisions
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'''A Galaxy Called Rome''' is a short science fiction story [[Barry Malzberg]] wrote in 1975.<ref name=Informal/><ref name=BreakfastMalzberg/><ref name=NewYorkTimesBookReview1977/> It is 9,000 words long. It was nominated for a [[Nebula Award]] in 1975.<ref name=Loc76/> | '''A Galaxy Called Rome''' is a short science fiction story [[Barry Malzberg]] wrote in 1975.<ref name=Informal/><ref name=BreakfastMalzberg/><ref name=NewYorkTimesBookReview1977/> It is 9,000 words long. It was nominated for a [[Nebula Award]] in 1975.<ref name=Loc76/> | ||
The Story was first published in the ''[[Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction]]''.<ref name=NewYorkTimesBookReview1977/> Malzberg dedicated it to the highly influential editor [[John W. Campbell]]. | The Story was first published in the ''[[Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction]]''.<ref name=NewYorkTimesBookReview1977/> Malzberg dedicated it to the highly influential editor [[John W. Campbell, Jr.]]. | ||
According to ''[[Publisher's Weekly]]'', the nominal plot of the story revolves around Lena, pilot of a starship, diverted into a "Black Galaxy".<ref name=PWeeklyV210-1976/> | According to ''[[Publisher's Weekly]]'', the nominal plot of the story revolves around Lena, pilot of a starship, diverted into a "Black Galaxy".<ref name=PWeeklyV210-1976/> | ||
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Latest revision as of 13:08, 20 July 2024
A Galaxy Called Rome is a short science fiction story Barry Malzberg wrote in 1975.[1][2][3] It is 9,000 words long. It was nominated for a Nebula Award in 1975.[4]
The Story was first published in the Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction.[3] Malzberg dedicated it to the highly influential editor John W. Campbell, Jr..
According to Publisher's Weekly, the nominal plot of the story revolves around Lena, pilot of a starship, diverted into a "Black Galaxy".[5]
References
- ↑ Jo Walton. An Informal History of the Hugos: A Personal Look Back at the Hugo Awards, 1953-2000, Macmillan, p. 252. Retrieved on 2020-04-16.
- ↑ Barry N. Malzberg. Breakfast in the Ruins: Volume 1 of Brain and Brawn Ship Series combo volumes, Baen Publishing Enterprises. Retrieved on 2020-04-16.
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 The New York Times Book Review, New York Times Company, p. 30. Retrieved on 2020-04-16. “But the best story in the book is an odd piece by Barry N. Malzberg, from The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, entitled 'A Galaxy Called Rome.'”
- ↑ Nebula Awards 1976, Locus (magazine). Retrieved on 2011-12-06.
- ↑ Publishers Weekly, Volume 210, Issues 1-13, Publisher's Weekly, p. 334. Retrieved on 2020-04-16.