Novels
Listed by title, with chronological publishing list.
- The Demon Breed (retitle of The Tuvela)
- Hardcover, 1968, Ace Books/SFBC
- Paperback, 1968, Ace Books
- Hardcover, 1969, MacDonald
- Hardcover, 1971, UK SFBC/Newton Abbot
- Paperback, 1974, Orbit Books
- Paperback, 1979, Ace Books/SFBC
- Paperback, 1981, Ace Books
- The Eternal Frontiers
- Hardcover, 1973, G. P. Putnam's Sons
- Paperback, 1973, Berkley Books
- Hardcover, 1964, Sidgwick & Jackson
- Hardcover, 1976, Sidgwick & Jackson (in a 3-in-1 compilation titled Special 18)
- Legacy (retitle of A Tale of Two Clocks, paperback, 1979, Ace Books)
- A Tale of Two Clocks
- Hardcover, 1962, Torquil Books/SFBC
- Paperback, 1965, Belmont
- The Universe Against Her (novelized version of Novice and Undercurrents.)
- Paperback, 1964, Ace Books
- Paperback, 1979, Ace Books
- Hardcover, 1981, Gregg Press
- The Witches of Karres
- Hardcover, 1966, Chilton
- Paperback, 1966 (twice), Ace Books
- Paperback, 1977, Ace Books
- Paperback, 1981, Ace Books
- Paperback, 1988, Gollancz
- Hardcover, 1992, Baen Books/SFBC
Read more about this topic: James H. Schmitz
Famous quotes containing the word novels:
“The present era grabs everything that was ever written in order to transform it into films, TV programmes, or cartoons. What is essential in a novel is precisely what can only be expressed in a novel, and so every adaptation contains nothing but the non-essential. If a person is still crazy enough to write novels nowadays and wants to protect them, he has to write them in such a way that they cannot be adapted, in other words, in such a way that they cannot be retold.”
—Milan Kundera (b. 1929)
“Good novels are not written by orthodoxy-sniffers, nor by people who are conscience-stricken about their own orthodoxy. Good novels are written by people who are not frightened.”
—George Orwell (1903–1950)
“Society is the stage on which manners are shown; novels are the literature. Novels are the journal or record of manners; and the new importance of these books derives from the fact, that the novelist begins to penetrate the surface, and treat this part of life more worthily.”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)