Le site SF Signal a demandé à plusieurs auteurs de faire leur anthologie idéale de science fiction.

Voici leurs réponses.

Parmi elle, celle de Nancy Kress :

Citation:

I teach SF often and have never been able to find the exact anthology I want to teach! This would be it. I know there are many wonderful stories I left out either because I had no room (you limited me to 25) or haven't read them. There are also great writers whose novels I prefer to their short fiction. But this anthology would be a joy to teach. 1. "Sandkings" by George R.R. Martin 2. "Nine Lives" by Ursula K. LeGuin 3. "Houston, Houston, Do You Read" by James Tiptree, Jr. 4. "Morning Child" by Gardner Dozois 5. "Johnny Mnemonic" by William Gibson 6. "A Braver Thing" by Charles Sheffield 7. "We See Things Differently" by Bruce Sterling 8. "Firewatch" by Connie Willis 9. "The Faithful Companion at Forty" by Karen Joy Fowler 10. "Baby Makes Three" by Theodore Sturgeon 11. "Continued on the Next Rock" by R.A. Lafferty 12. "When It Changed" by Joanna Russ 13. "For I Have Touched the Sky" by Mike Resnick 14. "Story of Your Life" by Ted Chiang 15. "Dead Worlds" by Jack Skillingstead 16. "Divining Light" by Ted Kosmatka 17. "Blood Music" by Greg Bear 18. "The Undiscovered" by William Sanders 19. "The Stars My Destination" by Alfred Bester 20. "The Star" by Arthur Clarke 21. "How to Talk to Girls at Parties" by Neil Gaiman 22. "Daddy's World" by Walter Jon Williams 23. "The People of Sand and Slag" by Paolo Bacigalupi 24. "Lincoln Train" by Maureen McHugh 25. "Aye, and Gomorrah" by Samuel L. Delaney

_________________