The Martian Chronicles - The Other Martian Tales

The Martian Chronicles: The Complete Edition published by Subterranean Press (2010) contains The Other Martian Tales section:

  • "The Lonely Ones" (Startling Stories, July 1949, reprinted in )
  • "The Exiles" (The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, Winter/Spring 1950, reprinted in The Illustrated Man)
  • "The One Who Waits" (The Arkham Sampler, summer 1949, reprinted in The Machineries of Joy)
  • "The Disease" (previously unpublished)
  • "Dead of Summer" (previously unpublished)
  • "The Martian Ghosts" (previously unpublished)
  • "Jemima True" (previously unpublished)
  • "They All Had Grandfathers" (previously unpublished)
  • "The Strawberry Window" (Star Science Fiction Stories #3, ed. Frederik Pohl, Ballantine, 1954, reprinted in A Medicine for Melancholy)
  • "Way in the Middle of the Air" (see above)
  • "The Other Foot" (New Story, March 1951, reprinted in The Illustrated Man)
  • "The Wheel" (previously unpublished)
  • "The Love Affair" (The Love Affair, Lord John Press 1982, reprinted in The Toynbee Convector)
  • "The Marriage" (previously unpublished)
  • "The Visitor" (Startling Stories, November 1948, reprinted in The Illustrated Man)
  • "The Lost City of Mars" (Playboy, January 1967, reprinted in I Sing the Body Electric)
  • "Holiday" (The Arkham Sampler, Autumn 1949)
  • "Payment in Full" (Thrilling Wonder Stories, February 1950)
  • "The Messiah" (Welcome Aboard, spring 1971, reprinted in Long After Midnight)
  • "Night Call, Collect" (Super Science Stories, April 1949, reprinted in I Sing the Body Electric)
  • "The Blue Bottle" (Planet Stories, Fall 1950, reprinted in Long After Midnight)
  • "Dark They Were, and Golden-Eyed" (Thrilling Wonder Stories, August 1949, reprinted in A Medicine for Melancholy)

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Famous quotes containing the words the other and/or tales:

    But how do the poor minority fare? Perhaps it will be found that just in proportion as some have been placed in outward circumstances above the savage, others have been degraded below him. The luxury of one class is counterbalanced by the indigence of another. On the one side is the palace, on the other are the almshouse and “silent poor.”
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    The very nursery tales of this generation were the nursery tales of primeval races. They migrate from east to west, and again from west to east; now expanded into the “tale divine” of bards, now shrunk into a popular rhyme.
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