Isaac Asimov's SF-Lite

by Gardner Dozois (Editor), Pat Cadigan (Contributor), Connie Willis (Contributor)

1 • The Sorceress in Spite of Herself • (1982) • shortstory by Pat Cadigan
16 • Ado • (1988) • shortstory by Connie Willis
26 • Perpetuity Blues • (1987) • novelette by Neal Barrett, Jr.
61 • Blunderbore • (1990) • shortstory by Esther M. Friesner
72 • The Front Page • (1989) • shortstory by Ronald Anthony Cross
86 • Stable Strategies for Middle Management • (1988) • shortstory by Eileen Gunn
101 • The Faithful Companion at Forty • (1987) • shortstory by Karen Joy Fowler
112 • Something Rich and Strange • (1986) • shortstory by R. A. Lafferty
128 • Jesse Revenged • (1986) • shortstory by Don Webb
135 • The Critic on the Hearth • [Azazel] • (1992) • shortstory by Isaac Asimov
146 • The Day the Invaders Came • (1984) • shortstory by George Alec Effinger [as by O. Niemand ]
153 • Nine Tenths of the Law • (1991) • shortstory by Susan Casper
161 • The Hemstitch Notebooks • (1989) • shortstory by John M. Ford
170 • Pickman's Modem • [Cthulhu Mythos] • (1992) • shortstory by Lawrence Watt-Evans
178 • Body Man • (1986) • shortstory by Avram Davidson
183 • Space Aliens Saved My Marriage • (1990) • shortstory by Sharon N. Farber
194 • Do Ya, Do Ya, Wanna Dance? • (1988) • novelette by Howard Waldrop
229 • Bears Discover Fire • (1990) • shortstory by Terry Bisson

Genres: Science Fiction, Fiction

256 pages, Paperback

First published March 1, 1993

About the author

Gardner Raymond Dozois was an American science fiction author and editor. He was editor of Asimov's Science Fiction magazine from 1984 to 2004. He won multiple Hugo and Nebula awards, both as an editor and a writer of short fiction.
Wikipedia entry: Gardner Dozois

http://us.macmillan.com/author/gardne...

Reviews

[Gina Andrews · Rating 5 out of 5]

No heavy sci-fi technical jargon, no long drawn out complicated plots. Just a nice collection of sci-fi short stories that will punch you in the nose and you will still laugh.

[Ian · Rating 5 out of 5]

A thought provoking series of stories.
ADO is wonderful and still gives a warning about the future.
There is one story that is a little mature.