Schwartz Between the Galaxies
- Form
- Novelette
- Year
- 1974
Publication history
- 1974: Stellar 1, Ballantine Mass market paperback
- 1975: The Feast of St. Dionysus, Scribner's Hard cover book
- 1976: The Feast of St. Dionysus, Gollancz Hard cover book, 255 pp.
- 1976: SF Monthly Volume 3 #3 [April 1976], Magazine
- 1976: Trips, Calmann-Levy Mass market paperback, 272 pp., in French as Schwartz et les galaxies
- 1978: The Best of Robert Silverberg Volume 2, Gregg Hard cover book
- 1978: Perilous Planets, Weidenfeld Nicolson Mass market paperback
- 1979: The Feast of St. Dionysus, Berkley Mass market paperback, 210 pp.
- 1979: Le livre d'or de la science-fiction: Robert Silverberg, Pocket Mass market paperback, 448 pp., in French as Schwartz et les galaxies
- 1980: Trips, J'ai lu Mass market paperback, in French as Schwartz et les galaxies
- 1986: Beyond the Safe Zone, Donald I Fine Hard cover book, 472 pp.
- 1987: Beyond the Safe Zone, Warner Mass market paperback, 565 pp.
- 1987: The Feast of St. Dionysus, New English Library Mass market paperback, 255 pp.
- 1988: Voir l'invisible, Pocket Mass market paperback, 448 pp., in French as Schwartz et les galaxies
- 1989: Beyond the Safe Zone, Warner Mass market paperback, 565 pp.
- 1989: Trips, Pocket Mass market paperback, in French as Schwartz et les galaxies
- 1995: Beyond the Safe Zone (The Collected Stories of Robert Silverberg Volume 3), HarperCollins UK Trade paperback, 605 pp.
- 1995: Beyond the Safe Zone, Grafton Mass market paperback
- 1995: Trips, J'ai lu Mass market paperback, 309 pp., in French as Schwartz et les galaxies
- 1998: Tales in Space, White Wolf Mass market paperback
- 1998: Voyage au bout de l'esprit, Omnibus Mass market paperback, 904 pp., in French as Schwartz et les galaxies
- 2000: Fictionwise, Fictionwise On-line
- 2004: Phases of the Moon, iBooks Trade paperback, 623 pp.
Blurb
(None on file)
Comments
It's not easy to be an anthropologist in the 21st Century. All the primitive cultures are gone, assimilated into a neo-Western global socio-economic sameness. Professor Thomas Schwartz is that useless anthropologist, globe-hopping from lecture to lecture, from Montevideo to Port Moresby, New Guinea, and all the cities are the same. But in his fantasies, he travels on a great interstellar liner surrounded by the representatives of many alien cultures—something to study!
A thoughtful rumination on the possible demise of cultural diversity written for Judy-Lynn del Rey's first Stellar anthology. The story was a conscious effort at 1950s-style conservative
storytelling, and earned a Hugo nomination.
Other resources
(None on file)