Average customer rating:
- If You Liked the movie...
- Good stuff.
- Before you buy this...
- Groundbreaking...
- The Thing Goes On
|
Who Goes There
John W. Campbell
Manufacturer: Buccaneer Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Library Binding
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ASIN: 0899667341 |
Download Description
Basis of the 1951 cult horror film, The Thing From Another World, Campbell's frightening novelette appeared in ASTOUNDING in early 1938. He had become editor of that magazine five months earlier. A terrifying shape-changing alien at a frozen research st
Customer Reviews:
If You Liked the movie..........2006-09-08
You'll Freaking love this book.
It has almost all those involved in the movie (except Windows) in the book, plus another twenty characters.
And it goes into more detail on why they are there, different people become 'things' than the movie,
In short
IT FREAKIN' ROCKS MY SOCKS OFF!
nuff said
Good stuff........2004-04-13
John W. Campbell, Who Goes There? (Astounding, 1938)
A story which inspired a generation, and twice changed the face of filmmaking, reprinted in its original form after far too long a time. Who Goes There?" was, of course, the basis for the 1951 film The Thing from Another World, remade more true to form by John Carpenter as simply The Thing in 1982. Both were, arguably, the best work of each director involved, as Campbell's story is arguably his finest moment.
Those who saw the first film and not the second are likely not to recognize much of anything about the story at all. An observation post in Antarctica finds the remnants of a spacecraft, and in attempting to get it out of the ice destroy it accidentally. They also find something with the spaceship, but separate from it: an alien lifeform. They get this out of the ice, bring it, back, and thaw it out for the biologist to study. Bad idea, because as it turns out, the thing is capable of assimilating the forms of creatures it eats. Including humans.
To be brutally honest, Carpenter's revision and expansion of the story jacks the paranoia level up far higher than the original material, and the somewhat predictable ending is a bit too gung-ho. Also, in Campbell's attempts to keep most of that whole eating bit offscreen, he goes over the brink of subtlety into confusion in more than one place, though the problems are relatively quickly rectified. The story itself is well worth reading simply for its archival value as the progenitor of two excellent films, but it will grab ahold and keep you interested even if you already know what's going to happen. *** ½
Before you buy this..........2004-03-15
Before you buy "Who Goes There?" by John W. Campbell Jr., you should first consider "A New Dawn: The Complete Don A. Stuart Stories" by the same author. It contains all the works of short fiction that are in this book, and it includes 9 more, as well as two articles. The price of "A New Dawn..." is just a little more than the cost of this book. As for this printing of "Who Goes There?", it is well put together; the binding and paper are high quality. They could have done a better job in proofreading though, as there are several places where there are missing letters, or spaces that appear in the middle of a word. It does not occur so often as to make it a big problem, but I found it to be noticeable.
This printing, from Buccaneer Books, is a reprint of the 1948 book of the same name. It contains seven short fiction pieces originally published in "Astounding Science Fiction" between November of 1934, and August of 1938. They were originally published under the pseudonym Don A. Stuart. This collection was tied for 13th with four other books on the Arkham Survey in 1949 as one of the 'Basic SF Titles'. In addition, on the 'Astounding/Analog All-Time - Book' polls in 1952 and 1956 it was rated 5th and tied for 13th respectively.
John W. Campbell (1910-1971) was undoubtedly best known as the editor of "Astounding Science Fiction" from 1937-1971, but he also wrote quite a few books and short fiction pieces along the way. This collection includes perhaps his best known stories: "Who Goes There?", "Twilight", and "Night".
"Who Goes There?" is the classic story of a group of scientists in Antarctica who discover an alien who was frozen there millions of years ago. The "Thing" revives when thawed, and due to telepathy and the ability to take other shapes it replaces members of the group as well as their animals without being easily detected by the remaining humans. Fear and paranoia spread through the outpost as the remaining humans try to wipe out the aliens before they are able to escape out into the rest of the world. There were two films based on this story: "The Thing From Another World" (1951), and "The Thing" (1982). The story was first published in "Astounding" in August of 1938, and is probably Campbell's best known work. The story was tied for 6th on the 'Locus All-Time Poll - Novella' in 1999. It tied for 1st (with Twilight) on the 'Astounding/Analog All-Time Poll - Pre-1940 Short Fiction' in 1971, and was 26th overall for Short Fiction regardless of year. This story works as well today as ever.
"Blindness" was first published in March of 1935. It is the story of a scientist who wants to leave a legacy by solving man's energy problems by discovering how to produce atomic energy. He determines that to solve the problems he has encountered in his research, he needs to examine the Sun more closely. He works through the problems of getting a spaceship close enough to the sun for his research, and he and his assistant spend over 3 years in isolation studying the Sun before he finally finds a solution. This story does suffer from its age, but putting aside the historical and scientific problems, the story still delivers its message. There is more than one kind of blindness.
"Frictional Losses" was published in July of 1936. It is the story set in a post-apocalyptic Earth, where an old man tries to keep civilization and technology alive. Humans were nearly wiped out by an alien invasion, and there is rumored to be a second expedition of aliens coming. Old Hugh, spends his time searching through ruined cities for old tubes, pieces of metal, whatever he can find to keep his radio transmitter working and keep communications alive between the few outposts of humanity that still have the technology. He accidentally makes a discovery that could save the human race. This story is a bit dated as well, but not too bad.
"Dead Knowledge" was published in January of 1938. Three human explorers to another world find that all the inhabitants have killed themselves. They are unable to determine the reason why, as they cannot decipher the alien culture's written language. When one member of the crew commits suicide, the other two fear that he learned the secret of what drove the inhabitants of the planet to suicide, and that they too are all doomed to the same fate.
"Elimination" was published in June of 1936. A patent attorney tries to explain to a close friend's son why a fantastic invention would be better forgotten. He relates the story of the greatest invention in the history of man, which ultimately destroyed its inventors and could never be used. The premise for this story is definitely contrived, and it doesn't work well. However, the story related within the story is quite well done, and that makes this an enjoyable read.
"Twilight" was the first piece in this collection to appear in "Astounding", published in November of 1934. It finished tied for 1st (with "Who Goes There?") on the 'Astounding/Analog All-Time Poll - Pre-1940 Short Fiction' in 1971, and 21st overall for Short Fiction of any era. It is a story related third hand, about an experimenter who is sent forward 7 million years in time after an accident. He has returned to "modern day" (1934) in an attempt to get back to his own era. He relates to a man who gives him a ride the tail of his adventure where he witnessed the twilight of humanity.
"Night" is the sequel to "Twilight", and was published in "Astounding" in October of 1935. It was rated 5th on the 'Astounding/Analog All-Time Poll - Pre-1940 Short Fiction' in 1971. In this sequel, an experimenter in current times (1935), gets sent far forward to the future, he relates his adventure when he returns. The future he witnesses is the "night" to the previous story's "twilight", after man has disappeared, and only machines remain at the death of the universe.
Groundbreaking..........2003-10-30
John W. Campbell's novella "The Thing" is an excellent science fiction/horror story in its own right. That this story was written at a time when sci-fi/horror was considered primarily as the subject matter for B (as in bad) Movies and "pulp fiction" books and magazines establishes this story as a pioneering effort that helped to establish science fiction and sci-fi/horror as legitimate, worthwhile literary and cinematic subject matter.
Besides that, this really is a great story. It's so simple in concept and well executed in effort that it makes you wonder why you didn't think of it in the first place while at the same time acknowledging that you could never have written it this well.
The two motion pictures based on the story do a good job (each in their own right)bringing the story to the screen.
Still, I wonder if there isn't another movie to be made which emphasizes more of the paranoia and suspense of "Who Goes There" which, to me, is the real strength of the story - not knowing who is real and who isn't, not even knowing whether or not you yourself have been absorbed... Hollywood are you listening?
The Thing Goes On.......2002-10-01
I worked backwards through "The Thing" stories. I remember as a young kid in the 60's watching Howard Hawk's A Thing From Another World. I had a much older brother who had a color TV who I spent Saturday nights with. We had 3 great "Creature Feature" tv shows for about 6 hours each Saturday. I got to see all the great classic Sci-Fi movies, and Hawk's Thing was a favorite.
I had just been commissioned an Ensign in the Navy in '82 when Carpenter's Thing came out. I loved it. I then didn't get to see the movie again for another 12 years. Finally, with my own boys, I found both movies on VHS. Scared the hell out of my boys. Both are now avid Sci-Fi / Horror fans.
Enter 2002. Now there is a video game, based on a proposed sequel to the 82 movie. It starts off where the movie ends. It is an odd game, but very enjoyable. I found Campbell's novella at a game site. Was it really written in 1934/37? The storytelling is very good for that vintage. Like EE "Doc" Smith, some of Campbell's vision was extraordinary. I love reading the historical, genre-defining early Sci-Fi stories. I think any fan of the movies and or the new game will love this story. It is a quick read, and an amazing story coming out of the '30s.
Average customer rating:
- Awesome
- alternate use?
- Nicely done book
- Maybe not a good idea!
|
Who Goes There?: 1950'S Horror & Sci-Fi Movie Posters & Lobby Cards
Manufacturer: Bruce Hershenson
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 1887893482 |
Customer Reviews:
Awesome.......2007-03-20
All of Bruce Hershenon's books are worth a dozen times what he sells them for; flawless, stunning reproductions of great movie posters. Buy them ALL!
The one star setback is the tininess of the lobby cards; they deserved better treatment.
alternate use?.......2003-07-20
I used this book for a slightly different use: I cut out the pictures to use for decoupaging a table. It served its purpose excellently as the pictures were just the right size. My one complaint is that there were too many instances in which the same movie had quite a few posters, each one looking just barely different.
Nicely done book.......2003-02-07
I guess the other reviewer has no concept of art, or probably has no idea these posters are worth thousands of dollars each, at least. If you don't believe me, check out the author's background, as he used to run Christies auctions, as well as his own eBay auctions, to the tune of a lot of money since 1989. So, if you're a movie buff, have an appreciation for this art, and can afford it, then great! If not, go whine somewhere else!
Maybe not a good idea!.......2001-09-04
A collection of movie posters for the well-remembered science
fiction films of 1950 - 1964? And sets of lobby cards to
sweeten the pot? Well, the problem is that most of the
science fiction films from this period were ultra-low budget,
which translates as to "no money for art for posters," and
"no colorizing of stills used as lobby cards." And that
translates further to, "of very little visual interest."
Not that there are not some good posters, but the good ones
are all familiar. THE THING (7) features giant letters carved
apparently out of gobbets of raw flesh! INVASION OF THE BODY
SNATCHERS (38) features tiny images of running pairs of
people on a half-red, half-yellow background with a
superimposed hand print. The beautifully painted poster for
ATTACK OF THE 50 FOOT WOMAN is not only a fine portrait of the
sultry Allison Hayes, but depicts the largest "squirrel shot"
in the history of urban civilization! But you've seen 'em.
There is so little of real interest here that you'll find
yourself killing time by counting the number of posters that
feature monsters or robots carrying girls in a scandalous state
of undress. Having done that you may find yourself reduced
to looking for posters in which the monsters or robots carry
(or sort of brandish!) boys and adult males (all fully clothed,
I am happy to say).
If none of this sounds appealing, I suggest you save your money,
and I wish that I had.
Average customer rating:
- The Second Part Of The Best Novellas And Long Novelettes
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The Science Fiction Hall of Fame Vol IIA (2 A): Call Me Joe; Who Goes There?; Nerves; Universe; The Marching Morons; Vintage Season; ... And Then There ... Three; The Time Machine; With Folded Hands
Poul Anderson ,
Jr. (Don A. Stuart) John W. Campbell ,
Lester del Rey ,
Robert A. Heinlein ,
C.M. Kornbluth ,
Jack Williamson ,
H.G. Wells ,
Cordwainer Smith , and
Theodore Sturgeon
Manufacturer: Avon Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Mass Market Paperback
Anderson, Poul
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ASIN: 0380000385 |
Customer Reviews:
The Second Part Of The Best Novellas And Long Novelettes.......2007-07-21
This is the "Science Fiction Hall of Fame" (Volume IIB), edited by Ben Bova; the second half of the second volume. This volume was published in 1973, and as with the Volume I, there were a set of criteria for which stories were selected. In this case the stories that were voted on had to be published prior to 1966, and there could be no more than one entry per author, although this limitation did not exclude authors who were published in Volume I, but was a limitation within Volume II itself. Both volumes IIA and IIB are for works which are longer novelettes and novellas, i.e. stories of more than 15,000 words. Volume I was arranged in chronological order of when the stories were published, but each of the Volume II books are arranged alphabetically by author within each sub-volume.
Not surprisingly, with the longer stories, there is a shorter table of contents than for Volume I, with just 11 stories each in Volume IIA and IIB. But what maybe lacking in quantity is made up for in quality, with such stories as:
* The Martian Way by Isaac Asimov - novella
* Earthman, Come Home by James Blish - novelette
* Rogue Moon by Algis Budrys - novella
* The Specter General by Theodore R. Cogswell - novella
* The Machine Stops by E. M. Forster - novelette
* The Midas Plague by Frederik Pohl - novella
* The Witches of Karres by James H. Schmitz - novelette
* E for Effort by T. L. Sherred - novelette
* In Hiding by Wilmar H. Shiras - novelette
* The Big Front Yard by Clifford D. Simak - novella
* The Moon Moth by Jack Vance - novella
Actually, there is nothing lacking in quantity here either, as this sub-volume is over 550 pages, as was the first sub-volume.
This volume, taken as a whole, does a little better job of balancing out the different eras of Science Fiction than Volume I did. At the same time, the quality of the collection remains at the highest level, with classic stories from start to finish. In addition to the stories themselves, there is an introduction by Ben Bova, but it is the same introduction that was included in Volume IIA. One could argue over whether or not there were other stories which should have been considered, but clearly every story here is very good and worthy of consideration.
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When Your Teen Goes Astray: Help And Hope From Parents Who Have Been There
Jeanette Gardner Littleton
Manufacturer: Beacon Hill Press
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philosophy hope in a jar daily moisturizer
ASIN: 0834120445 |
Book Description
’When our child walked away from our home and our faith, my husband Mark and I had no clue what to do.’ Jeanette Gardner Littleton Parenting a prodigal teen is an exhausting task. Parents are quickly wiped out emotionally, distraught, and maybe even in shock. They often feel isolated and alone. When Your Teen Goes Astray provides wisdom from both professional family experts and unofficial family experts who have faced similar struggles. The stories and advice from parents who have been there offer comfort, consolation, and hope. For most kids, the prodigal life is a season. Sometimes it’s a long season, but parents can survive, and even thrive during this difficult time.
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Who Goes There?: Authentication Through the Lens of Privacy
Manufacturer: National Academy Press
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ASIN: 0309088968 |
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Here Comes There Goes You Know Who
William Saroyan
Manufacturer: Barricade Books
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Binding: Paperback
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Saroyan, William
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Book Description
Here is Saroyan at the top of his form--the unmistakable voice in all its resonant variety--setting out to tell the story of his life.
In superbly rendered scenes from his life as an orphan, schoolboy, newspaper-boy, messenger, fledgling writer, family misfit, world famous writer, man-about-town, husband, and father, this book gives us the characteristic fluency of Saroyan at his best, and it introduces a new emotional depth that was to become a hallmark of the writer's later work.
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Who Goes There? And Other Stories
John W. Campbell
Manufacturer: Dell Publishing D150
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000KBCPFM |
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Who Goes There?: Seven Tales of Scince-Fiction
John W., Jr. Campbell
Manufacturer: Shasta Publishers
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Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000GTHNUK |
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Who Goes There!
Robert W Chambers
Manufacturer: D. Appleton and Co
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Binding: Hardcover
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ASIN: B0008628GK |
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Who Goes There Lincoln?
Dale Fife
Manufacturer: Putnam Pub Group Library
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Library Binding
ASIN: 0698305655 |
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Enesco
Boris Kotliarov
Manufacturer: Paganiniana Publications
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Binding: Hardcover
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ASIN: 0876665962 |
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George Enescu: His Life and Music
Noel Malcolm
Manufacturer: Toccata Pr
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
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ASIN: 0907689329 |
Book Description
The life and music of the Romanian composer George Enescu, 1881--1955
Customer Reviews:
A neglected genius........2006-01-29
The book, the first attempt of this kind in the West, tells the story of the life and development as a composer of George Enescu, a neglected genius of the 20th Century classical music. Noel Malcolm, being the first Westerner to be given full access to study Enescu's manuscripts in the G. Enescu Museum in Bucharest, was able to produce here a wonderful biography written to appeal to the non-specialist reader as well as to the musicologist.
An all-round musician, once described by Pablo Casals as "the greatest musical phenomenon since Mozart", Enescu was not only one of the greatest violinists of the century, but a distinguished pianist and conductor too, an enlightened teacher (Yehudi Menuhin was one of his pupils) and a tireless and selfless organizer of the burgeoning musical life in his native Romania. Certainly these numerous activities limited the quantity of his compositional output, but they in no way affected its exquisite quality.
Only now we are beginning to probe beyond the picturesque Romanian Rhapsodies to rediscover the genius of his other works, such as his second and third symphonies, the third orchestral suite, the symphonic poem Vox Maris, and of course, Oedipe, a supreme masterpiece in the history of opera and undoubtedly one of the peaks of 20th Century music.
No one was more modest or less egocentric than this truly great man. A reason why he is so little known in the West is also his refusal to self publicize his works. And unlike two of his contemporaries (these two being also amongst my favorite composers!), Richard Strauss, a loyal supporter of the Nazis and Dmitry Shostakovich, a puppet of the Soviets, Enescu showed very high standards of character. Remaining true to his principles and moral values he chose self imposed exile in Paris rather than having to deal with the communist regime installed in Romania by the Soviet Union in 1947.
Finally, the book as well as the ever-growing number of recordings of his compositions, all milestones in raising the awareness of Enescu's genius, enable us to place him among the foremost shapers of 20th Century music. My belief is that is just a matter of time before his reputation would start to rival Bartok's.
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Enesco Then And Now: An Unauthorized Collector's Guide (Schiffer Book for Collectors)
Kathleen Deel
Manufacturer: Schiffer Publishing
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Collector's Encyclopedia of Lefton China/Identification & Values (Collector's Encyclopedia of Lefton China)
ASIN: 076431453X |
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Greenbook Guide to Enesco TREASURY Ornaments
Manufacturer: Greenbook
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 0923628185 |
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Greenbook Guide to Hallmark Keepsake & Enesco Treasury Ornaments
Manufacturer: Greenbook
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
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ASIN: 0923628061 |
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Rosie's Secondary Market Price Guide for Enesco's Precious Moments Collection
Manufacturer: Rosie Wells Enterprises Inc
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Binding: Paperback
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The Official Precious Moments Collector's Guide to Figurines
ASIN: 1886812217 |
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1997 Adoption Registry Cherished Teddies
Enesco
Manufacturer: Enesco
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000Q32Y6O |
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Cherished Teddies by Enesco (Second Greenbook Guide)
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 0923628320 |
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Enesciana II--III Georges Enesco, Musicien Complexe
Mircea Voicana
Manufacturer: Editura Academiei Republicii Socialiste Romania
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000MMQGS6 |
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The Enesco Precious Moments Collection
Manufacturer: Enesco
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000KI6ZZ6 |
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