Authors Published By NESFA Press
- Poul Anderson
- Isaac Asimov
- Melissa Scott & Lisa A. Barnett
- Stephen Baxter
- Greg Bear
- John Bellairs
- Robert Bloch
- Anthony Boucher
- Ben Bova
- David Brin
- Fredric Brown
- John Brunner
- Algis Budrys
- Lois McMaster Bujold
- Emma Bull & Will Shetterly
- John W. Campbell, Jr.
- Terry Carr & Bob Shaw
- A. Bertram Chandler & Lee Hoffman
- C. J. Cherryh
- Hal Clement
- Glen Cook
- L. Sprague de Camp
- Gordon R. Dickson
- Gardner R. Dozois
- John M. Ford
- Neil Gaiman
- David Gerrold
- Joe Haldeman
- Charles L. Harness
- Zenna Henderson
- Lee Hoffman & A. Bertram Chandler
- Tom Holt
- Diana Wynne Jones
- Damon Knight
- C. M. Kornbluth
- Dave Langford
- Tanith Lee
- Murray Leinster
- Fred Lerner
- Robert A. W. Lowndes
- Stephen C. Lucchetti
- Ken MacLeod
- Barry N. Malzberg
- George R. R. Martin
- Anne McCaffrey
- Judith Merril
- John Myers Myers
- Teresa Nielsen Hayden
- Andre Norton & Ingrid T. Zierhut
- Chad Oliver
- Tim Powers
- Terry Pratchett
- Fletcher Pratt
- Mike Resnick
- Mack Reynolds
- Eric Frank Russell
- James H. Schmitz
- Robert Sheckley
- Cordwainer Smith
- Jack Speer
- Michael Swanwick
- William Tenn
- A. E. van Vogt
- Jack Vance
- Harry Warner, Jr.
- Peter Weston
- James White
- Walter Jon Williams
- Gene Wolfe
- Donald A. Wollheim
- Jane Yolen
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Famous quotes containing the words authors, published and/or press:
“She had no longer any relish for her once favorite amusement of reading. And mostly she disliked those authors who have penetrated deeply into the intricate paths of vanity in the human mind, for in them her own folly was continually brought to her remembrance and presented to her view.”
—Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)
“Man cannot bury his meanings so deep in his book, but time and like-minded men will find them. Plato had a secret doctrine, had he? What secret can he conceal from the eyes of Bacon? of Montaigne? of Kant? Therefore, Aristotle said of his works, “They are published and not published.””
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)
“It is in the nature of allegory, as opposed to symbolism, to beg the question of absolute reality. The allegorist avails himself of a formal correspondence between “ideas” and “things,” both of which he assumes as given; he need not inquire whether either sphere is “real” or whether, in the final analysis, reality consists in their interaction.”
—Charles, Jr. Feidelson, U.S. educator, critic. Symbolism and American Literature, ch. 1, University of Chicago Press (1953)